Can I get fired if I join a law suit against my current employer?
If you are fired simply because you joined a lawsuit against your current employer, you may have a retaliation claim. It would be prudent and wise...
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If you are fired simply because you joined a lawsuit against your current employer, you may have a retaliation claim. It would be prudent and wise...
Side issue: Were you paid time and a half for overtime (hours worked over 40 in a given workweek)?
Under Federal law, you can generally go back up to three years. Under state law, it varies greatly. Contact an attorney directly to go into depth.
This would not be the best strategic approach.
If you report any illegal activities that your employer is engaging in to government agencies you may have certain whistleblower claims.
There are many ways to handle the issue. For example, there can be subclasses.
You may have a claim , possibly for retaliation, discrimination, or otherwise. You may have no case at all. Speak with an attorney to flush out the...
You may have an FMLA claim. You may have been fired for cause and thus have no claim. Speak to a lawyer regarding the details of your case.
Ask your attorney.
Nothing you mentioned sounds actionable under the law. Obviously, employers are entitled to be based overseas, to give their employees heavy work...