labor law lawyers for employees

Employers must not only provide paid sick leaves, but also post a notice in employees' handbooks explaining their policies. The Mayor's or designee will provide the poster. Employers must provide sufficient notice in their employee handbooks. If the handbooks do no exist, employers should provide written notice to employees. This notice should be provided in English as well as the language of at most five percent of employees.

* False termination

* Class actions under the wage and hour law

Many executive employment agreements include a clause allowing for a golden parachutist. These clauses kick in when an executive quits the company or is not performing well. These clauses can be very lucrative but they can also cause companies to not have enough capital to pay their top staff. You should steer clear of golden parachut clauses if your job is in the executive ranks.

Discrimination against disabled employees is prohibited by the Americans with Disabilities Act (the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act) These laws are not applicable to all situations, but they can be used to stop employers discriminating against employees with disabilities. Employers must make reasonable accommodations for employees' comfort.

Racial discrimination refers to an employer treating an applicant for a job or employee in a negative way because of their race. This could also include racial harassing. Racial harassment could lead to hostile work environments. Your employer has the right to sue you if you or co-workers have suffered racial harassment.

What to look for in Executive Employment Agreements

* Violations in the minimum wage

* For violations of overtime

Federal law bars discrimination based only on protected classes. These classes include race/religion/ancestry, color, and nationality. It also prohibits discrimination against people of certain protected classes based on their disability, age or association. In many cases, employers have an obligation to treat all employees equally.

Although some harassment cases will not be considered workplace racism, there are many others. Although a single incident of racially motivated assault or repeated use sexist terms won't create hostile work environments, multiple incidents will. Workplace harassment could include a hanging noose, which is reminiscent lynchings.

Discrimination against race

Claimants for a severance agreement

Employers are prohibited from discriminating against employees who have asserted their rights under FLSA's Fair Labor Standards Act. Employers must pay non-exempt employees $7.25/hour and overtime compensation at one and half the regular rate of pay under the Pennsylvania Minimum Wage Act. There are some exceptions. Employers might choose to employ employees that aren't exempt in order to lower costs.

Employers can request a doctor’s note from an employee who is sick if the law is consistently applied to all employees. Employers should limit their requests for doctor's letters to confirm that employees are receiving healthcare, but not to diagnose illness. Employers should investigate local and state laws regarding paid sick leave to find out which regulations are applicable.

An executive employment agreement may include a golden parachute. This version of the golden parachut can include equity and certain stock options.

* Infractions for overtime

Termination

Philadelphia has one among the lowest minimum wage levels in major U.S. cities. Many Philadelphia residents are struggling just to survive. Recently, Mayor Jim Kenney approved an ordinance that will increase minimum wage for certain city employees. The Consumer Price Index of all urban consumers is the basis of the new minimum salary rate.

FMLA claim

Philadelphia Minimum Wage Laws. Here's What You Need to Learn

Disabled employees can be protected from being fired

Noncompete claims

Philadelphia's minimum wage is $7.25/hour for workers. This is slightly more than the federal minimum wage. Despite the low minimum wage rate, many Philadelphians still earn less than the federal minimum wages. This increases the city's need and does not reduce the state's overall unemployment rate.

Our legal team has extensive experience in various industries and employees. Additionally, we have handled related claims and advised on a variety of cases. This allows us to represent many employees, from minimum wage workers up to CEOs of large companies. We are ready to assist you regardless of whether you're a white collar worker in an office, or a transport employee.