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Articles Posted in Wrongful Termination

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False Accusation, Retaliation and Wrongful Termination at Kaiser

One of the more common wrongful termination scenarios that Kaiser employees seem to face is retaliation for complaining about patient safety or other violations of safety and patient care. It’s easy for management to retaliate against registered nurses or nursing assistants, and it’s as easy as finding minor job related…

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Wrongful Termination and Discrimination Lawsuits against Alameda County Medical Center

There are several compelling reason for an unusually high number of discrimination, retaliation and wrongful termination complaints an claims filed against John George Hospital and other facilities of ACMC (Alameda County Medical Center). However, the most significant reason seems to be the grossly inadequate and undereducated human resources management staff…

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Illegal Workplace Retaliation Claims based on FEHA (Fair Employment and Housing Act)

It is well established that a retaliation claim may be brought by an employee who has complained of or opposed conduct that the employee reasonably believes to be discriminatory, even when a court later determines the conduct was not actually prohibited by FEHA. Strong policy considerations support this rule. Employees…

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How To Tell If It’s A Layoff or Retaliation / Discrimination?

It appears that employers become progressively more creative at trying to cover up unlawful retaliation and wrongful termination as a layoff. Because the employer’s motive for terminating an employee is inherently hard to prove, this is a temptingly easy way for companies to retaliate and also discriminate, including replacing older…

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Terminating One Employee and Keeping the Other

Terminating an employee can be a difficult and even devastating experience to the terminated worker, but it’s also not an easy decision for the manager / employer charged with the duty of retaining and discharging employees. It’s not uncommon for an employee termination to seem unfounded or irrational. For example,…

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Employment Law: California Paid Sick Leave

Under California Law, “sick leave” means “accrued increments of compensated leave” provided by an employer for an employee’s use because of: * the employee’s physical or mental condition that makes the employee unable to perform his duties; * the employee’s need to obtain a professional diagnosis or treatment for a…

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