Could I get arrested?

The police are not going to interrupt the polygraph to ask you the details of the crime you admit to committing. Once the polygraph is finished,...

Can my employer force me to work time I wasn't scheduled to work? Called to verify schedule and was lied for their benefit.

Unless you have a contract that says otherwise, your employer can change you job title, position, pay, hours, or any of the other terms and...

I have Sundays and Mondays off. Can my employer demand I change my availability to open on those days?

Unless you have a contract that says otherwise, your employer can change you job title, position, pay, hours, or any of the other terms and...

Can a call center cut your salary if a project is pulled?

Unless you have a contract that says otherwise, your employer can change your position, job tile, pay, hours, or any of the other terms and...

Can I drop my lawyer if I feel that he's not representing me the way I think he should be?

Of course you CAN discharge your attorney any time you want to. But then, you either have to find another attorney, or represent...

Is it legal for my manager and human resource to Deny my request for transfer from one unit to another in the hosp.

Unless you can show that the reason other nurses are being allowed to leave, and you are not, is BECAUSE OF your race, age, sex, disability,...

These days, anybody CAN sue anybody else. However, the real question is whether you have a LEGITIMATE basis to sue. To answer your question...

Can an employer fire an employee because they're pregnant?

While Mr. Lee is correct, there is a little bit more involved here. Right now, you are not entitled to FMLA leave, because it does not appear you...

When you change your availability back to what it originally was can your manager get mad and threaten you about your hours?

Unfortunately, there's no law against your manager being a jackass. The law says that, unless you have a contract that says otherwise, your...

What can I do about a co-worker making false statements to non-employee about me legally

Defamation (sometimes called “libel,” if it’s written, or “slander” if it’s oral) requires the plaintiff to prove that the defendant: (1)...