Yes, an employee can sue an employer for wrongful termination if they believe they were fired illegally or unfairly. This could include reasons such as discrimination, retaliation, or violation of employment contracts.
Yes, it is possible to sue an employer for employment misclassification. If an employer wrongly classifies an employee as an independent contractor or misclassifies an employee as exempt from overtime pay, the employee may have legal grounds to file a lawsuit seeking unpaid wages, benefits, and other damages. It is advisable to consult with an employment attorney to understand the specific laws and requirements in your jurisdiction.
Yes, an employee can sue an employer for retaliation if the employer takes adverse action against the employee in response to the employee engaging in protected activities, such as reporting discrimination or harassment. Retaliation is illegal under employment laws.
No. Simply put. It is the responsibility of an employer to hold these records for up to 7 years after termination of employement. You can sue them for the information and if they do not have it you could sue them for a monetary settlement. -Book Keeper
If you have a signed agreement, you can hire an attorney and sue the employer for breach of contract. However, if you do so, you will likely need to seek other employment.
Not sure you can. It is not against the law to ask someone if so-and-so works there. It is one of the risks one takes when looking for employment while still working. And to sue someone, you have to show damages.
It depends on what kind of job you are applying for.
Yes, you can sue your employer for these things. It would be best to contact an employment attorney to help you do this. You might also just want to talk to your employer or have a mediator help you with this instead of suing.
No way. That agreement is nonenforceable even if you sign it. An employer may not preempt the right to sue, especially over an issue of illegal conduct by the employer. Agreements involving illegal behavior always nonbinding. However, the employer will most likely fire you if you sue them later, so be prepared to be unemployed. (Of course, you could then sue them again for unlawful termination). If a company is overtly concerned with this issue, you probably don't want to work there anyway.
yes you can read FDCPA at FTC.GOV
Not in most states, especially if it is a right-to-work state. The employer can terminate your employment for any reason that is not specifically prohibited by law i.e. race, religion, sex, disability, etc.
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
Yes, employees can sue their employer for retaliation in the workplace if they believe they have been treated unfairly or punished for exercising their legal rights, such as reporting discrimination or harassment. Retaliation is illegal under employment laws and employees have the right to seek legal recourse if they believe they have been retaliated against.