The simple answer to this question is "maybe." Most employers in the private sector try to preserve the right to terminate employment at will, and this concept is recognized by most states. However, no employer terminates an employee for no reason at all, and it is extremely important to consider whether the actual reason for the termination is legitimate, arbitrary or downright unlawful. Since arbitrary and unlawful reasons for termination are not generally made known to the employee, one of the most difficult tasks an attorney has in representing a terminated employee is determining what the actual reason for termination was, and whether that reason gives the employee any legal recourse.
•Arizona is a "right to work" state. Does this mean my employer can fire me at any time?
•I didn't get my last paycheck. What can I do about it?
•I heard about a wrongful discharge case where someone got a million dollars. Can I do that?
•What is a contingent fee? Will you take my case on a contingent fee?
•I was discriminated against by my employer. What can I do?
•My union won't help me. What can I do?
•How long does it take to sue your employer?
•Is there a statute of limitations on an bringing an employment claim?
•My employer fired me for no reason at all. Can they do that?
•How can I get to see my personnel file?
•I got a "right to sue" letter from the EEOC. Doesn't that mean I have a case?
•Do you specialize in employment law?
•What is the difference between labor law and employment law?
•How much does it cost to sue your employer?
•I got fired from a big company. Where can I find a lawyer who isn't afraid to go after them?