Jeffrey R. Mazer
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Massachusetts Employment Attorneys
Civil Rights
A Civil Right is a legal right or privilege under the Constitution of the United States. Civil rights include Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the Press, Freedom of Assembly, The Right to Vote, Freedom from Involuntary Servitude, Right to equality in public places.
Certain groups and classes are protected by civil rights laws preventing discrimination based on race, sex, age, religion, previous condition of servitude, physical limitation, national origin and in some instances, sexual preference
Employment Discrimination
Employment Discrimination law composed of federal and state statutes provides legal protection against Discrimination based on race, sex, religion, national origin, physical disability, and age by employers.
The Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution limit the power of the federal and state governments to discriminate. [Learn more...]
Sexual Harassment
Sexual harassment can occur in any place at any time and can occur to both men and women. Laws in Massachusetts have been created to protect employees from sexual discrimination in the workplace. Sexual harassment is prohibited by law and forces Massachusetts employers to be responsible in awareness about inappropriate sexual conduct in the workplace, and taking steps in it's prevention. [Learn more...]
Unemployment Compensation
Unemployment Compensation provides employees with pay when they are terminated from their jobs through no fault of their own. The payment of Unemployment Compensation is meant to give the unemployed worker time to find a new job comparable to the one lost without financial distress. [Learn more...]
Workplace Safety Issues
Workplace Safety and health laws are geared to eliminate personal injuries and illnesses from occurring in the workplace. The laws consist primarily of federal and state statutes, but the main statute protecting the health and safety of workers in the workplace is the Occupational and Safety Health Act. [Learn more...]
Wrongful Termination
Although Masschusetts is an "employment at will" state, an employer may not terminate an employee if they have violated certain rights of that employee as defined by both State and Federal laws. For example an employer may not terminate an employee in retaliation for refusing to aid the employer in illegal activity or for filing a claim under the Workers' Compensation Act. Federal law provides broader protection to employees, making it unlawful to terminate based on discriminatory reasons or in retaliation for exercising a protected "right" under the law. [Learn more...]
Employment Law
Discrimination Law
Labor Law
Employment Discrimination
Civil Rights Law
Sexual Harassment
Race Discrimination
Color Discrimination
Age Discrimination
Sex Discrimination
Sexual Orientation Discrimination
Pregnancy Discrimination
Handicap Discrimination
Disability Discrimination
Retaliation In The Workplace
Education Discrimination
National Origin Discrimination
Severance Agreements
Non-Compete Agreements
Employment Contracts
Unemployment Claims
Wage Disputes
Wrongful Termination
We Serve Workers Throughout Massachusetts
Representative Massachusetts Employment Law Cases
Determine pretext in employment discrimination case
Patricia Weber v. Community Teamwork Inc., 434 Mass 761 (2001); After the Plaintiff was awarded $780,184.00 in damages by a jury, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court re-affirmed the standard to be used to determine pretext in employment discrimination cases and remanded the case back to the Superior Court to make findings based upon that standard. [...]
Adverse action in employment discrimination claims
Iris Bray v. Community Newspaper Company, 67 Mass.App.Ct. 42 (2006); Reversing a dismissal on Summary Judgment and allowing the case to move forward to jury trial. This case established the standard used by the Court’s today to determine what constitutes adverse action in discrimination claims. [Read the case]
Massachusetts Wage and Hour Statute – Awarded $891,969
Elena Rosnov v. John Molloy, Attorney At Law, 460 Mass 474 (2011); The Plaintiff was awarded treble damages in the amount of $891,969.79 under the Massachusetts Wage and Hour Statute following a jury verdict in favor of the Plaintiff. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court was asked to determine whether the 2008 legislative amendment for mandatory [...]
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