Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Law & Legal Issues > Business Law > Labor and Employment Law > How do you find an ACLU or NLRB attorney to represent you in a wrongful termination lawsuit against a large corporation?

How do you find an ACLU or NLRB attorney to represent you in a wrongful termination lawsuit against a large corporation?

In: Labor and Employment Law [Edit categories]

Answer:

Answer

I suggest going to Employment Law Group

http://www.employmentlawgroup.net

First answer by Macky. Last edit by Macky. Contributor trust: 5186 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 9 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

	Why were politicians eager to gain the support of labor unions?	Answer it!
	Can a felon be a psychologist in Indiana?	Answer it!
	Can you collect unemployment benefits if you quit your job to move to another state to follow your partner?	Answer it!
	Does society pressure individuals to follow the actions of the majority in violent situations?	Answer it!
	Can your boss display an employee write up?	Answer it!

How do you file a lawsuit against a former employer for wrongful termination without hiring?
Well it sucks but there is only one "at cause state" and is Montana. Every other state in this country is an "at will state", meaning that an employer/employee have the will to work policy, at any...
How do you find out if your attorney has a grievance against them?
Contact your State Bar Association.
How do you file a lawsuit against an attorney?
I've been practicing law since 1993 and I cannot imagine any circumstances where you could file a motion to compel against your attorney. If your attorney has failed to act or do something on your...
Can your former attorney represent a party against you in a suit?
Yes, providing that the current suit has nothing whatsoever to do with whatever action they represented you for in the past.
Some company says they filled a lawsuit against you how can you find out?
You have to be served with process. When that happens, you'll know that you're being sued. For further reading, see the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (or state equivalent, depending on your...