Based on the information you have provided you may have a case for unpaid wages. If you were the victim of discrimination, harassment, or retaliation then you may have a case for unlawful termination.
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Feel free to call for a consultation.
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Yes.
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You cannot be demoted or terminated because of discrimination based on age, race, national origin, disability, etc. If you are demoted or terminated I suggest that you contact an employment attorney. If you would like to contact me my contact information is in my profile. I hope the work environment gets better.
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You should contact Human Resources or read your employee manual to determine if you are allowed a disability leave of absence, paid or unpaid. If you are unable to work you should contact a social security benefits attorney, and the New York State Unemployment Board. Employers obligations with regard to reasonable requests for accommodation can be a complicated issue. If you think that reasonable accommodations are available (e.g. a similar job that doesn't require heavy lifting) and you...
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I suggest that the super contact an employment attorney, such as myself. My contact information is in my Avvo profile.
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Unions can be held responsible for discrimination within three years of the discrimination, unless you willfully, and of sound mind, released the union from liability when you signed the resignation. If you feel that the union's actions were unlawful, and also that you didn't release the union from liability, then you should speak with an employment attorney such as myself.
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You can contact me to discuss.
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The short answer to your question is yes, you can be sued. If your former employer is inclined to bring a lawsuit, they could argue that the terms of the non-competition agreement were reasonable, that there was consideration (i.e. you were paid), and that you freely bargained for the contract containing the non-competition clause. That said, there is case law that would help in your defense of such a lawsuit, suggesting that the lawsuit would be ill-fated for the Plaintiff employer. There...
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I suggest contacting a lawyer you feel is qualified to handle your case, and then retain that lawyer if you feel comfortable doing so, or contact another lawyer. There isn't necessarily going to be much of a different factual or legal presentation to a court or opposing party between one lawyer and another.