As an employee, you should be familiar with your legal rights to avoid problems in your workplace. Although the employer may tell you what you are entitled to, they may not always exhaust everything. So it's your responsibility to understand labor laws and be aware of all your rights. Unfortunately, most employees don't know their rights. As a result, they don't know what to do when workplace disputes arise, particularly those that seem to violate their rights.
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Employers are supposed to treat all of their employees equally and fairly. However, some managers and supervisors may treat some employees far better than, and even suppress some employees' chances to be more successful.
When you suspect that you have been discriminated against at work, you have legal rights that you can use to take action. You can learn what those rights are and how to make use of them by retaining professional workplace discrimination lawyer services to represent you.
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Men are less likely to report sexual harassment and rape than women. In fact, the concept that men could be sexually harassed or raped was dismissed for decades until the late '80s and early '90s. Once it was proven that men could be traumatized by these actions just as easily as women, then more and more cases for sexual harassment and rape of men by women came forward. If you are a man, and you believe you were sexually harassed by a woman, speak to a sexual harassment attorney.
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If you have been diagnosed with a fatal illness, you need to take care of things now. One of these things is a living trust. Below is information about what a living trust is, as well as the reasons why you need to set one up.
Living Trust
Even if you set up a will, you still need a living trust. A will determines where you want your assets distributed after you die.
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The choices for parents who are divorcing can be confusing. There are two overall categories of child custody to consider along with several custody arrangement choices. Shared or joint custody can provide a child with the best parenting plan, but it's not appropriate for all situations. Read on to find out if joint custody might be right for you.
Legal Custody and Physical Custody
If both of you are determined to remain present in your child's life, joint legal custody allows you to do that.
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