Brookline Employee Benefits Legal Advice (23 found)

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Scott D Segal
Scott D Segal's answer
Contributor Level 3

The ARRA sunset is scheduled to sunset in December 09 - but this only applies...
Question

Alan James Brinkmeier
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Contributor Level 10

Online we cannot know what the other details are going on in your case because...
Question

William T Harrington
William T Harrington's answer
Contributor Level 5

An employer is not required to pay vacation time. However, it seems that the...
Question

Michael L. Tumposky
Michael L. Tumposky's answer
Contributor Level 4

The company is legally required to pay you minimum wage., and that's it No...
Joseph K. Chancellor
Joseph K. Chancellor's answer
Contributor Level 6

It depends on the facts. I recently had a client that was denied unemployment...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

Prior responding counsel is correct. If you resigned for urgent, compelling,...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

You correctly answered your own question. You may well be eligible for...
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Francis V Kenneally's answer
Contributor Level 4

You should file a claim regardless of your concern. The question of whether...
William T Harrington
Best Answer: William T Harrington's answer
Contributor Level 5

I have represented employees before at hearings before the DUA and, based on...
Alan James Brinkmeier
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Contributor Level 10

Unemployment insurance is a program that may provide you with money if you lose...
Question

William T Harrington
William T Harrington's answer
Contributor Level 5

Under Mass law, if an employer terminates an employee, the employer must pay...
Christopher W. Vaughn-Martel
Christopher W. Vaughn-Martel's answer
Contributor Level 7

You do not have to wait 30 days. You should save all paperwork. You should...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

You may be entitled to unemployment benefits if you were actually an employee,...
User's answer
I agree with Mr. Wolman's answer. Feel free to contact me if you'd like to...
Question

Christopher W. Vaughn-Martel
Christopher W. Vaughn-Martel's answer
Contributor Level 7

I think you are asking about the difference between an "employee" and an "...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

Some of the advantages of constituting your workforce lawfully as independent...
Joseph K. Chancellor
Joseph K. Chancellor's answer
Contributor Level 6

I believe you are trying to reach the attorney listed below. I have pasted in...
Question

Ronald Anthony Sarno
Ronald Anthony Sarno's answer
Contributor Level 9

This depends on your reason for not working at nights. In some cases the state...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

You may wish to consult with an attorney. You remain eligible for unemployment...
Question

William T Harrington
William T Harrington's answer
Contributor Level 5

It would seem that you likely have an fmla claim. However, an employee is not...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

It depends on the size of your employer and your tenure at work. And, as...
Question

Alan James Brinkmeier
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Contributor Level 10

Yes, an employer can choose who will and will not work at the company. If poor...
Phil A. Taylor
Phil A. Taylor's answer
Contributor Level 6

As an employee at will you can be fired for no reason, or any reason that is...
Christopher W. Vaughn-Martel
Christopher W. Vaughn-Martel's answer
Contributor Level 7

If this is a severance agreement, you should take it to your lawyer for a...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

Prior responding counsel is correct; you should have an attorney review it....
Question

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Paul Alan Manoff's answer
Contributor Level 3

If they change your hours and you can't work the new hours for family reasons...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

A substantial change in your position that results in an inability to perform...
E. James Perullo
E. James Perullo's answer
Contributor Level 4

Hmmm. Do I give advice as a friend, or as a lawyer. Well, we're not friends...
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Jay M Wolman's answer
Contributor Level 6

Legally, you are not required to accept the change--you can find another job....
Diana S. Brodman Summers
Diana S. Brodman Summers' answer
Contributor Level 5

If you are a Union member or are working under a written employment contract,...
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Paul Alan Manoff's answer
Contributor Level 3

You can sign the awrning but say you disagree with it. You can't sue just for...

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