Labor Êand employment laws differ from one state to another. In Wyoming ,an employee can sue employer for wrongful termination, particularly for discrimination, breach of contract and retaliation for exercising you rights.Ê
Anyone, regardless of national origin, can sue in the US for wrongful termination. Employment discrimination laws do not usually specify citizenship as a prerequisite for fairness. The only consideration is if you are legally employed or not. If you are working illegally, you wouldn't have much legal recourse to fall back on (although you could still try).
Severance pay is generally a contract between the employer and employee, whereby the employee won't sue for wrongful termination and the employer, in turn, will pay a bonus calculated on his tenure with the firm, wages made and any other determination the employer sets forth. See the Related Link below for more information.
That will depend on the jurisdiction or state. It could be anything from 1 to 3 years.
Anyone can sue for wrongful arrest anywhere including Indiana. It is best to get an attorney that has been successful in the past with these types of cases.
yes
Yes, however, the rules for suing governmental entities are sometimes different than for suin individuals or companies. Suits against governmental entities for wrongful death are not uncommon. A city employee may cause a death in a car accident while driving on city business.
Individuals can sue a hospital for wrongful death. Depending on each state's statute, family members who are usually entitled to pursue legal action are spouses, next of kin, and children.
No. How can you sue someone if you're dead? Your heirs could file a wrongful death lawsuit.
Yes, you may have grounds to sue if the bank wrongfully repossessed your property. You should consult with a lawyer to review your case and determine if there are legal grounds for a lawsuit. Be prepared to provide evidence to support your claim.
It all depends on the laws of your state. I would talk to an attorney. The question shouldn't be how much you can sue for, it should be "how much are all of these problems worth." If you just sue for millions and millions, that is called frivelous and it will likely be thrown out.
I believe you can sue both. Consult a lawyer.
I believe you can sue anyone with a good reason