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2018? The SOL has long since passed.

This is not an attorney referral service and reputable attorneys do not troll message boards looking for clients. You can call your state Bar Association, your local Legal Aide or any law schools in your area or referrals.

Sharona, if your employer is requiring you to repay them for days that you are entitled to be paid under the law, your first best recourse is the Department of Labor.

Just for the record, under the FLSA even an exempt employee only has to be paid for time they actually worked during the first and last weeks of employment.

Okay. You've already done what I was going to suggest. What is your legal question for the board? Of what assistance can we be to you?

I have two questions for you, 1.) Are you a member of a union? 2.) If you had to guess, why do you believe your employer is treating you this way (what is his reason)?

It's a long thread so I may have missed it, but did you ever speak with a med-mal lawyer and get an expert opinion on the extent of the malpractice? You could have the best case in the world, but without that kind of testimony to back you up your odds of winning are slim at best. For your own...

1. Is it possible to be emancipated even with a record? No. 2. Do I need to actively be out of the house and working at the time I submit my petition or can I do those things after being emancipated? I ask this because after emancipation, my parents have no say in whether I get a job or move...

Thread re-opened. The answer to your question is to a certain extent state- and municipality-specific. I doubt you will find a law with a bright line: you may go without paying your property tax for x years but not x plus one. This is a question you will have to take up with the tax authorities...

I cannot imagine a set of circumstances under which any business, university, or other entity would not require that the legal department be involved first, last and in every step along the way. That's not trying to hide something; that's just plain common sense.

This is not an attorney referral service and reputable attorneys do not troll message boards looking for clients. You cannot find representation here. If you want to determine whether you have any kind of legal standing to bring suit (which is not clear from your post) please contact your State...

HR professional and former conductor of such interviews here: It is not at all appropriate, or wise, for us to try to coach her on what to say or not say. Without a great deal more information that a third party can, or should, post here and including information neither you nor she may know...

My husband takes a medication that cost $600 for three months on our old insurance where it was not on the formulary and we had to self-pay. And at that we had to use the mail order program or it wasn't available at all. Today on our current insurance? $10 a month at our local mom-and-pop pharmacy.

Your MEDICAL information is confidential unless you give written permission otherwise. Your complaint about the employee is not confidential. While sometimes it is possible to keep confidential the identity of the complainer, it isn't always possible, and even when the name of the complainer is...

So, the offending employee doesn't know who she said or did what to. "We had a complaint about x" and the employee knows who she said or did x too, and presto!

Isn't a pharmacy refusing a cash payment where this whole thread started?

As long as the pharmacy is willing to fill it. They are not obligated to do so.

Not even remotely illegal. How do you imagine they're to fix the problem you complained about without telling the offender what was said?

Do I approve of revoking approved PTO? No. Is there sometimes a business necessity for it? Yes.

In other words, you're prepared to lie and cheat to get your own way.