Texas is an employment-at-will state, and as you can be fired for no reason at all, the fact that they have a reason does not bode well for you. I...

It is unclear if this happened in or out of your employment. Generally, I agree with Mr. Cohen. However, there are different deadlines under...

Yes, that is legal. Texas is an employment at will state. If you feel you are not getting enough hours, you have the ability to go elsewhere, and...

Is this a real question? Sounds like catfishing or searching for a compliment to me. Legally, if you are exposing yourself intentionally, then you...

Yes, all of that is legal. I cannot say it is or is not a scam, but in an employment at will state like Texas, all of that is perfectly legal. ...

Good question, but it is a moving target. The EEOC investigators have a great deal of discretion on extensions. They can make determinations with...

Attorneys, generally look at three things to decide if they will take a case. 1. Liability - did someone do something negligent causing the...

Unless you have some written agreement with one of the employers that prohibits you working for another, you can have as many jobs with different...

Yes, it is legal. No problem at all.,

Your employer can restrict you from working overtime, yes. The employer can require you have permission to work overtime, and can discipline or...