Do you have a California wrongful termination case?
At-will doesn't mean anything goes. Five questions to ask yourself after you've been fired.
Published
Five questions to ask
A yes to any of these is worth a conversation with a lawyer.
- Did the firing come soon after you complained, reported something, or asked for leave?
- Could your age, race, gender, disability, pregnancy, or another protected trait have played a role?
- Did the stated reason change, or not match your record?
- Were coworkers treated differently for the same conduct?
- Did you have a contract or a promise that you'd only be fired for cause?
What not to do
- Don't sign a severance agreement before having it reviewed.
- Don't post about your employer on social media.
- Don't take confidential documents you aren't entitled to.
- Don't wait. Some deadlines are shorter than people expect.
This guide is general information, not legal advice. Every case turns on its facts. Talk to an attorney about yours.
Talk to someone today. The consultation is free, and so is the call.
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