The Law of Wrongful Discharge

When does a firing not equal a lawsuit?

Posted by Bradley Glazier | Jan 29, 2014 | 0 Comments

More often than not, a termination of employment is completely lawful and cannot be challenged in court.  Employees who are fired for legitimate reasons, such as misconduct at work, poor attendance, downsizing, etc., have no recourse to court.

Even some employees who are fired for dumb reasons, for example, so that the boss can hire a family member, or because they have a personality conflict with their boss, have no recourse in court.

The at-will employment rule means that employees are only protected from a "wrongful discharge" if their case fits into the of the exceptions described in the posts below.

About the Author

Bradley Glazier

Bradley K. Glazier has enjoyed his success as trial lawyer for more than 30 years. In that time, Mr. Glazier has presented dozens of cases to judges, juries and arbitrators. He is a frequent speaker at employment litigation seminars.

Comments

There are no comments for this post. Be the first and Add your Comment below.

Leave a Comment

Our Firm

Bos & Glazier is dedicated to supporting our clients in all cases, no matter the size. We are court room lawyers who use cutting-edge, sophisticated resources both in trial and behind the scenes.

What Our Clients Say

The following quotes from several of our clients will help you understand the commitment Bos & Glazier makes to each and every client it represents.