It depends on the subject matter, if it is something that you feel you have been unjustly treated over some times a newspaper will print your story to try and pressure the other party into making amends. Or you could find a Legal advisor that does Pro-bono work. I know in the U.K people under a certain income or on state benefits are entitled to free legal aid or advice up to about 10,000 pounds.
The Citizens Advice Bureau provide services that help people resolve issues surrounding money, legal and other issues by providing advice, information and influencing policy makers.
The Citizens Advice Bureau in the UK offer services such as: helping people resolve money, legal and other problems by providing advice and support and by influencing policymakers. Further information, including contact and local branch details, can be found on their website.
•Citizen's Advice Bureau•Age Concern•Third Age Employment Network•Stonewall•Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (ACAS)•Trade unions.
•Citizen's Advice Bureau•Age Concern•Third Age Employment Network•Stonewall•Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service (ACAS)•Trade unions.
Citizens' Advice is a charity which provides free counseling for people with issues related to debt, money management, and a plethora of other topics. They assist people with proper money management, among other things.
When you have a grievance at work, i think the first person to talk to would be the person you have a grievance against, in order to settle the matter between yourselves. If this is not possible then you should talk to your line manager and get their advice. If this is still not possible then you can go and talk to human resources. If you need guidance and support on an employment issue such as: * You job. * Your contractual terms and conditions * Your contractual or statutory rights * The way you are being treated at work You can talk to your line manager to see if the issues can be sorted out informally. If these issues can't be solved between the employer and the employee, it could be useful to bring in a third party from outside of work to help reach an agreement. There are other options in which you can talk to other people, like for example: * Trade unions * Employment tribunals and civil courts * Citizens advice bureau
The controversy can be summed up as follows: whether gays and lesbians are to be treated as full citizens, or should they have fewer rights than those automatically given to all other citizens.
Yes, but only civil unions issued within Colorado. There is no recognition for the civil unions of other states.
I am not aware of anything similar in the US. There is Citizens Advice International which brings together citizens advice organizations from around the world. Included are England, Wales, Northern Ireland, Gibraltar, the Czech Republic and New Zealand. I have been trying to find out if anything similar exists in Canada and have not been able to find anything. Thomas (Canada) have a look on here 'http://www.penguin.ca/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,9780141034089,00.html' quite intresting read
Both hoped to protect poor citizens from the negative effects of the industrialization.
This depends on the laws of the country in which you live. In the end, if you are being made bankrupt and you have equity in your house, you will lose it to pay you debts. You are obviously in financial difficulty and you actually need independent advice, in the UK you can get this from the Citizens Advice Centers (for free) and other charitable advice centers. I am sure there are equivalents in other countries and I recommend them to you - there are ways to deal with debt problems.
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