No. You cannot sue your employer for having a coworker fire you. Your employer COULD have asked a bum (excuse me, a homeless person from the...

Indiana, like nearly every other state, is an "at-will" employment state. That means, unless you have a union collective bargaining agreement, or...

He is definately NOT allowed to do this. The problem is that many smaller police departments -- and even a few larger ones -- don't have the...

First of all, you really need to provide more information if you want a serious answer. In general, though, a Power of Attorney ("POA") is a...

The Family and Medical Leave Act ("FMLA") requires covered employers to provide up to twelve weeks of unpaid leave to employees to treat one's own...

Police officers in Indiana have STATE-WIDE police powers, and a city police officer is empowered to enforce traffic laws anywhere in the state,...

These days, anybody can sue anyone for anything. The question is whether a lawsuit will be worth the time, effort, and expense it will take. You...

I agree with Mr. Rozmiarek, but I'd add one more factor: was a week a "reasonable" amount of time to do whatever had to be done to fix the...

To expand to what Mr. Greene said, You have been charged with a CRIME!! You need to follow these three important rules: 1. SHUT UP!!!! Stop...

Under Indiana law, you can sue a person for "non-consensual pornography" IF the person who creates or disseminates images of you engaged in sexual...