Attorney’s Christmas wish to stop race, national origin, gender, disability, religious, and age discrimination; and to get all employees paid their overtime wages:
On this Christmas morning, I want to wish a very Merry Christmas to all our employment attorneys, our clients, and their families. On this day, let there be no age discrimination against old men with long white beards. On this day, may short toy builders not face disability discrimination and be provided the reasonable accommodation of lower work stations. Even perceived disabilities, such as glowing red noses, should not prevent inclusion in reindeer games at work. May your boss realize that employees work just as hard no matter if they were born in the United States or at the North Pole, and end all national origin discrimination. I truly hope that your employer does not think that Christmas cookies left by the chimney allows it to avoid its obligation to pay you overtime wages at time and a half. And, lastly, God bless our troops – not only those that are overseas and away from their families this morning, but also those that come home from protecting us and face military discrimination by employers who are annoyed by their service time.
Merry Christmas to all and to all a good place to work.
If you have been fired, discriminated against based on your race, national origin, gender, age or disability; or denied wages; or even think that you might need an employment lawyer, then it would be best to call the right attorney to schedule a free and confidential consultation at 866-797-6040. Spitz, The Employee’s Law Firm and its attorneys are experienced and dedicated to protecting employees’ rights and solving employment disputes.
Disclaimer:
The materials available at the top of this page and at this employment law website are for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. If you are still asking, “How do I …”, “What should I do …,” “My boss discriminated against me because …” or “I was fired for …”, it would be best for to contact an Ohio attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular employment law issue or problem. Use and access to this employment law website or any of the links contained within the site do not create an attorney-client relationship. The legal opinions expressed at or through this site are the opinions of the individual lawyer and may not reflect the opinions of Spitz, The Employee’s Law Firm, Brian Spitz, or any individual attorney.