Wrongful Termination and Employee Rights
In the United States, most workers are employed “at-will,” meaning employers can terminate them for almost any reason—or no reason at all. However, there are important legal exceptions, and if…
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In the United States, most workers are employed “at-will,” meaning employers can terminate them for almost any reason—or no reason at all. However, there are important legal exceptions, and if…
Losing your job can be emotionally and financially devastating, especially if the termination was unfair or illegal. In the U.S., most employment is at-will, meaning employers can fire workers for…
Medical leave is a critical protection for workers facing illness or injury. But can your employer terminate you during this time? The answer depends on why you’re out and what…
Being fired from a job is stressful and often feels unfair. But in legal terms, not all firings are wrongful termination. Understanding what qualifies—and what doesn’t—can help you decide whether…
In the United States, the majority of private-sector workers are employed “at will,” meaning either the employer or the employee can terminate the relationship at any time, for any legal…
The landscape of employment in the United States is governed by a complex web of federal and state labor laws designed to protect the rights of workers, ensure fair employment…