I had accepted a position with the company and that I would get paid for not working so they can submit me on a PMO Project as a Senior Business Analyst for child support projects...I was told yesterday by my director that this Friday would be my last day with the company because they don't... Read more »
answered on Dec 7, 2022
It depends. If you have an employment contract, you would need to review the terms of the agreement. Otherwise, Nebraska is generally an at-will employment state. You can generally be terminated for any or no reason, so long as not discriminatory. However, under the rights facts, there can be... Read more »
Is my employer required to retroactively pay me due to the payroll employee just not paying me that amount bc she didn't think I should get that.
answered on Aug 2, 2022
You should first discuss the situation with the individual that told you that you would receive compensation at the higher rate. If they don't agree to retroactive payments, then you should contact a Nebraska employment attorney. While the email you mentioned is not a contract, you may want... Read more »
the noncompete basically just says : this franchisee, after cessation 1 year following within 25 miles no working for same industry for any other employer, and the basic other stuff in noncompetes, but it also has this clause
"Employee acknowledges that this agreement to not compete... Read more »
answered on Jan 6, 2022
You would need to sit down with an attorney and go through the specifics of your situation and the specific documents to see whether a specific non-compete clause is likely going to be enforced against you or not. Your question requires too specific an answer than can be given on a general... Read more »
answered on Aug 4, 2021
Hi, I don't see anything inherently wrong with this. However, the employer does have a duty to return you to the same or similar position when you return from FMLA. I would reach out to an employment law attorney in your state if you have any issues.
I was looking for the definition of harassment in Nebraska.
answered on Dec 16, 2020
Have you looked at the Nebraska Equal Opportunities Commission website? There is information there to help you find if behavior was not legal and for you to file a formal complaint with the NEOC if you believe there was.
https://neoc.nebraska.gov/
i gave them a weeks notice and told them i need it covered.
answered on Oct 20, 2020
In at-will employment states, employees can be fired for any reason or no reason at all, as long as the reason isn't discriminatory (i.e. based on your race, sex, age, religion, disability). While your situation seems unfair, your employer's actions are not unlawful.
My job for 11 years has been Monday through Friday, 7-3:30, since march we have been made to put in 5 hours over time every week and they have even forced us to work saturdays now too. I have extreme hypertension that is somewhat controlled by meds, since working all this overtime I have been... Read more »
answered on May 21, 2020
The short answer is that the law has never stopped some sleazy outfit from firing a good employee. But you can sue their butts off.
I had a case like this several years ago, in California. Hypertension, high blood pressure and coronary bypass, rendered my plumbing supervisor client a... Read more »
I work at a gym and I started in early February. During the first couple of weeks I probably worked about 25-30 hours. Because I was not in their system yet, I had to clock in and out using time sheets instead of their online system. After the third payday of me being there, we get paid every 2... Read more »
answered on May 19, 2020
The Nebraska Wage Payment and Collection Act is designed to help protect workers who are not paid for hours worked. It generally provides for the employer to be ordered to pay the attorney fees if the employee is successful. Thus, attorneys are generally more willing to take these cases in... Read more »
I filed a complaint against my company with the State. There is widespread corruption (steering, worker safety issues, staffing issues, moving problemed clients between homes). The state completed the audit. When the auditor, whom I contacted, addressed our CEO about the allegations she asked who... Read more »
answered on May 2, 2020
What to do in a situation you describe depends on too many factors to be able to give the type of general answers that can be posted on these type of message boards. You need to contact an employment law attorney and go through the facts of your case in detail and what is best for you to do in... Read more »
that I would have to leave and not return. She gave me 10 minutes notice to vacate and gave me all my sales from the register for the day, but took out rent without my permission, and kept my client information (name, address, phone and email address). I was never late with rent. Can she legally... Read more »
answered on Mar 4, 2020
Did you sign a document regarding the rental when you first began renting there? Any sort of lease or rental agreement would be controlling here. Otherwise, it doesn't sound like there are any legal implications here. However, I would reach out to an employment law attorney in your state and... Read more »
ok I’m a cdl deliver driver in Nebraska and I ran out of hours so I took it back. Now my boss say my job is in jeopardy because he wanted me to finish the load and drive back illegally. This is not the first time this has happened. They want me to go over hours I can work in a day and hour I... Read more »
answered on Jan 30, 2020
It may be time to make a complaint to the Nebraska Department of Labor. It also may be time to start looking for a new employer.
I am uncertain with the legal standing of my contract based on the daily time demands (off premises, "off" work), mandatory "tipping" of nightly earnings and lack of independent control over time and conduct while on the job. These all directly conflict with the agreements made... Read more »
answered on Sep 26, 2019
Not sure what your specific question is. Generally contract disputes are very fact-based scenarios, so you will likely need to go through the language in your contract with an attorney experienced with employment contracts to determine your best course of action.
I work at buffalo wild wings, and was told I would be taken off the schedule if I didn't get 40 percent of my daily guests to have or sign up for their rewards program. Even though there is nothing in the handbook, code of conduct, or company policy stating I have too?
answered on Aug 12, 2019
Companies are allowed to require workers to meet minimum performance requirements in order to meet their job duties and maintain employment. As long as these policies aren't implemented in a discriminatory manner or otherwise violate the law, they are generally allowed.
If the company policy says my state carries over PTO, do they have to abide by the state law or can they follow their own HR policy? Even if it goes against what is written in their own policy???
answered on Aug 8, 2019
If a company has a policy that is contrary to the law, the policy would likely be found as void or illegal and the law instead would apply.
I believe a similar case went before the Nebraska supreme court and Wal-mart lost.
answered on Feb 28, 2019
4 Fla. A & M U. L. Rev. 1 (2009)
Big-Box Bullies bust Benign Buyer Behavior: Wal-Mart, Get Your Hands Off My Receipt
This article should answer a lot of your questions although it is 10 years old.
you can find cases and articles at
scholar.google.com
I... Read more »
About three months ago I was delivering pizza in my own vehicle and struck a bicyclist at a crosswalk. There was a witness that said the bicyclist had stopped before entering the crosswalk and I was issued a ticket. The bicyclist had to be taken away in an ambulance due to a knee injury.My... Read more »
answered on Nov 20, 2018
You as the driver are responsible for the accident and the lawyer is likely to come after the pizza place to have them recover as well.
I'm located in Omaha, Nebraska and work for the parent company of several cocktail bars. I was attending a staff party at an unassociated bar where I believe my boss (The company owner) accidentally roofied me. To cover it up I believe he took me to a dive bar while under the influence of the... Read more »
answered on Oct 9, 2017
Contact a member of the Nebraska Assn for Justice who handles workers compensation and employment cases. You may have several potential claims depending on the laws of your state.
answered on Aug 2, 2017
The owner of the vehicle or the company. Any licensed driver of the vehicle would be held responsible for any violations. The company may later be subjected to civil suit for any violations they subjected an employee to.
I received a letter of notification from my former employer saying that one of their employees mistakenly sent out my personal information to some clients. The company further said in the latter that they investigated the incident and found out that the same employee has made the same mistake on... Read more »
answered on Dec 7, 2016
It may be possible to sue them IF you can show that as a result someone was able to use that information. You say you have "7 different reports I know nothing about." Any lawyer you talk to will want you to find out what they are. They may or may not have anything to do with this.... Read more »
I'm a firefighter/paramedic, bandages begin to melt and release toxic chemicals at 120F far lower temp than our fires. These chemicals are toxic and can be absorbed through inhilation and through the skin. Not to mention the burns the adhesive will cause. I have all the documentation to back... Read more »
answered on Apr 24, 2016
Employers have wide discretion when it comes to dress an grooming standards for their employees. The restriction you describe regarding piercings is commonplace and likely to be upheld if subject to a legal challenge. Challenges to employer dress codes are only typically successful if an employee... Read more »
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