Although many employers have a responsibility to treat their employees ethically and fairly, some take advantage of workers to avoid paying their financial obligations or just because they feel they can.
In all employment areas, discrimination on the basis of disability is forbidden. Employers can't discriminate on the basis of a person's disability, physical or mental impairment, and/or national origin. Employers cannot discriminate based on disability regarding compensation, terms, or privileges of employment.
Pennsylvania's law concerning paid sick days requires that employers with ten employees or greater must offer sick time to their employees. This law also requires employers to offer sick time to employees who work at least 40 hours per week. This law does, however, not apply to seasonal employees or independent contractors. Aside from adjunct professors, workers covered under collective bargaining agreements are exempted from the law.
All employment fields prohibit discrimination based on disability. Employers cannot make decisions based upon a candidate's disability, mental impairment, or nationality. Employers are forbidden to discriminate on the basis that a disability affects compensation, terms, privileges, and employment opportunities.
Discrimination on the basis of religion can occur in many different ways. It can be any phase of an employer's employment cycle. This includes hiring, promotion, salary, firing, and even termination. It can also include denial of benefits, harassment based on religion, or employer choice to transfer applicants.
* Class actions under the wage and hour law
An employer who mistreats employees must be held accountable. Although it can seem daunting to begin this process, The Lacy Employment Law Firm will help you to build a compelling case to defend your best interests.
