You definitely may have a legal recourse. The first step you need to take is to retain an attorney if you can afford it. Some attorneys will take cases on contingency basis. You may also report your employer to the EEO.
If the certification requirements have changed, you need to change the way you train people. If by "legal recourse" you are of the mind that you should be allowed to improperly train people, by not training them to meet the current requirements, no, you have no legal recourse. Meet the new standards or go out of business.
Consult your governing documents to ascertain the process, fine schedule and so forth, appropriate to your condominium community when the declaration has been violated.You may have legal recourse, including court action, depending on the violation.Otherwise, the board of directors usually pursues violations of the governing documents and resolves them within the confines of the association's regular business duties.
Recourse factoring is the right to receive payment of debt from the seller of the receivable. In general, any right to a certain free, and most often the right of the person who has paid something to the return of what has been paid on the basis of a legal relationship.
"Railroaded" refers to a situation where someone is unjustly pushed into a particular outcome or decision without proper consideration or due process. It implies that the person has been unfairly treated or limited in their options.
An employment lawyer's primary job is to ensure that those who are seeking employment or who have been wrongly terminated have been treated fairly. This helps to keep employers in check and gives employees a bit of legal recourse.
Anulled
none, its legal to not wear a seatbelt
see links below
You haven't mentioned if the parents are married or if there is a custody order. The parent should call the police immediately and say the child has been taken by the other parent. The police will require the details.
You must first find out how the band and the songs are being licensed by contacting them. If you do use names and songs there is a potential for legal recourse if the owners feel as though they have been defamed, libeled, or cheated out of copyright royalties and such.
Not unless you've been emancipated. Having a child does not emancipate a minor.
No it is not. Kentucky has not been a non-recourse state for the last fifty years or so. Didn't start out that way however they just changed positions in the last 50 to 60 years.