The Lacy Employment Law Firm represents New Jersey residents. The Lacy Employment Law Firm represents residents from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The Lacy Employment Law Firm represents individuals in Philadelphia, Northeast Philadelphia. South Philadelphia. East Falls. Chestnut Hill. Huntingdon Valley. Rydal. Bethayres. Meadowbrook. Perkasie. Yardley. New Hope. Newtown Square. King of Prussia. Exton. Phoenixville. Lansdale. Coatesville. Chester Springs. Glen Mills. Chalfont. Allentown. Erie. Easton. Northampton. Bethlehem. Harrisburg. Pocono. Scranton. Reading. Elizabethtown. Quakertown. Ephrata. Williamsport. Leesport. Lehighton. The Lacy Employment Law Firm may represent New Jersey residents who reside in Cherry Hill or Trenton.
A: Employees can have up to 12 weeks' leave without losing their jobs if they become injured or become sick. Unpaid leave is allowed if PTO can be used. If they are injured on their job, employees may have the right to file a workers’ compensation claim. All these laws are applicable to different employers. An employment attorney will help you understand your rights.
Workers who are seeking to correct wrongdoing by their employer or to seek compensation for injuries they sustained often fear retaliation. An employee might still value their job, regardless of the issue being addressed.
Your employer has failed to pay you overtime or misclassified your status as "exempt" from receiving overtime compensation.
The Lacy Employment Law is an office in Philadelphia that represents workers in class action lawsuits regarding employment class actions. This includes wrongful termination, discrimination or violations of minimum wages, tip stealing, and wrongful termination. Its mission it to assist employees in obtaining damages and legal remedies and protecting their rights. It also handles paraquat, consumer class action, and paraquat cases. John Weston is the firm's partner and has been practicing law since 1977. John is also a member in good standing of The Billion Dollar Lawyers Association.
You were terminated soon after you were injured on the job, or inquired about workers' compensation benefits.