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To: ConservativeMind

Unless she is averse to litigating under any circumstances then he should at least talk to an employment law attorney to find out what recourse(s) she may have.


3 posted on 08/19/2016 8:38:09 AM PDT by BenLurkin (The above is not a statement of fact. It is either satire or opinion. Or both.)
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To: BenLurkin

What is the best way to find a “good” lawyer? I know there’s a service that collects ratings:

http://www.martindale.com/Products_and_Services/Peer_Review_Ratings.aspx

Thoughts?


8 posted on 08/19/2016 8:41:47 AM PDT by ConservativeMind ("Humane" = "Don't pen up pets or eat meat, but allow infanticide, abortion, and euthanasia.")
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To: BenLurkin; ConservativeMind
-- Unless she is averse to litigating under any circumstances then he should at least talk to an employment law attorney to find out what recourse(s) she may have. --

Unless the loss is life changing in an intolerable way, I urge avoiding litigation. Not to say not to contact a lawyer, just be aware the legal process is a wringer. The only people who come out of it "okay" are the lawyers and judges.

My general advice in any adverse situation, and even positive ones, is to have an idea of what you want at the other end. Do you want money? The job back? If money, how much? In other words, think about the remedy. Also, there is no way to "fix" an asshole. If the boss is abusive, he can't be fixed. Same with spouses. Don't make a project out of it.

25 posted on 08/19/2016 9:07:46 AM PDT by Cboldt
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