Leaving a job is always hard. Whether you are leaving voluntarily or not, you have a lot of decisions to make. You will be losing a relationship with an employer, will need to reconsider your financial situation, and will have to consider the legal consequences. You can address these issues with your employer. If you …
Getting booted from your job is no laughing matter. It can jeopardize the progression of your career for years to come. Plus, it can cause financial difficulties in the time before you can find a new job. An employer can’t just fire someone without any reasonable cause, as being terminated means that the company is …
What You Need to Know About Wrongful Termination Read More »
It’s not easy to become a doctor or a practitioner of any medical field. You have to go through years of school, specialized training, and countless evaluations to get to where you are. For that reason, you want to make sure that you protect your rights as an employee. This is why you have to …
What to Do About Wrongful Termination of a Medical Employment Contract Read More »
Wrongful termination refers to when an employment contract is terminated — in other words, the employee is fired — for illegal reasons. The most complicated part about the judicial process of a wrongful termination case is determining whether the termination was truly illegal or whether it was simply unfair. The employment contract is usually drafted …
Wrongful Termination – What it is and How to Deal with it Read More »
Severance pay is worth a lot, especially if the job has a high base salary. It’s mandatory in some states, which means you can get guaranteed severance pay after you leave a job. If you’re quitting a job, but you aren’t sure whether your severance agreement is fair or not, you can have an attorney …
10 Reasons Why You Should Have a Lawyer Review Your Severance Agreement Read More »
Fresh out of training, it’s hard to get your head around compensation. The modest stipend you’ve been making won’t prepare you for what you will earn now. This means you could either underestimate or dramatically overestimate what you think you’ll get. Some practices still base compensation on the physician’s share of collections, which is a …
What To Know About Physician Compensation Payment Read More »
