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Implied Contract and Wrongful Termination

In every state, except Montana, there is a presumption that an employment relationship is “at-will.” This means that you will likely be considered an “at-will” employee unless there is a written agreement in place stating otherwise, with some key exceptions. In an at-will employment relationship, an employer is free to terminate the...
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New Jersey Hiring Discrimination

The New Jersey Law Against Discrimination, among other employment laws, protect New Jersey employees and prospective employees from employers discriminating on the basis of race, sex, religion, sexual orientation, disability, and age, among other protected classes, in taking employment-related action. This means discriminating based on a person’s membership in a protected...
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What the WARN Act Means for Employees

There are a number of federal laws in place that grant key protections to promote the best interests of workers across the U.S. The Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act is one such law. In the most basic sense, the WARN Act grants protections to employees in the case of a...
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Should You Make a Claim for Unpaid Overtime Pay?

You may have always thought that getting a paycheck was straightforward. You put in your hours at work and receive a paycheck accordingly. Wage payment, however, can get complicated. For instance, there are overtime laws to consider. If you work overtime hours, your employer must pay you at the overtime premium rate....
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