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Nevada Wrongful Termination
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By Heidi Turner
Nevada wrongful termination lawsuits allege employees in Nevada have been wrongfully terminated from their employment. Although Nevada is an "employment-at-will" state, there are exceptions to this, which can allow for wrongful termination lawsuits to be filed.
Nevada employment is considered to be "at-will" meaning that either the employer or employee can terminate the working relationship at any time and for any reason. This means that an employee can be fired from his or her employment for any reason or no reason at all.
There are exceptions to the at-will doctrine, however. It is illegal for an employer to discriminate based on sex, race, color, national origin, age, disability or religion. If an employee is fired for any of those reasons—or for any other protected characteristic—then the employee may be able to file a wrongful termination lawsuit.
Nevada also recognizes the public policy exception to at-will employment. This means that if the employment termination goes against Nevada's public policy, then the employee may be able to file a Nevada wrongful termination lawsuit. Public policy exceptions typically include being fired for refusing to break the law while at work or filing a workers' compensation claim after a job-related injury.
If the employee has a written or an implied contract with the employer and the termination violates that contract, the employee may be able to file a lawsuit. For example, if the employer says or writes that the employee will only be fired in certain circumstances and those circumstances to not exist, the employee may have a wrongful termination claim.
Nevada also recognizes the covenant-of-good faith exception to employment-at-will. This means that employer decisions to terminate an employee cannot be made in bad faith.
Employees who have been wrongfully terminated from their work may fight to be reinstated to their position and be able to recover lost wages, fees and costs associated with bringing the lawsuit. In some circumstances punitive damages may be sought.
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Nevada "At-Will" Employment
Nevada Wrongful Termination Laws
Nevada also recognizes the public policy exception to at-will employment. This means that if the employment termination goes against Nevada's public policy, then the employee may be able to file a Nevada wrongful termination lawsuit. Public policy exceptions typically include being fired for refusing to break the law while at work or filing a workers' compensation claim after a job-related injury.
If the employee has a written or an implied contract with the employer and the termination violates that contract, the employee may be able to file a lawsuit. For example, if the employer says or writes that the employee will only be fired in certain circumstances and those circumstances to not exist, the employee may have a wrongful termination claim.
Nevada also recognizes the covenant-of-good faith exception to employment-at-will. This means that employer decisions to terminate an employee cannot be made in bad faith.
Nevada Wrongful Termination Lawsuits
Nevada Wrongful Termination Legal Help
If you or a loved one has suffered Nevada Wrongful Termination losses, please click the link below and your complaint will be sent to an Employment lawyer who may evaluate your claim at no cost or obligation.Last updated on
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READER COMMENTS
Thierry P Mai
on
Due to my employer been untruful to NERC and EEOC the charges was dismissed by NERC and I just received a notice of dismissal and notice of rights from EEOC.
I even summited witness statements of the employer misconduct and was overlooked.
Employer cancelled my health insurance ever that the premium were paid and proceeded to withheld premium after termination.
Jessica Corona
on
Valarie Nadler
on
Monica Branzuel
on
No disciplinary action giving me the opportunity to improve was taken, nothing in writing was submitted, and only course of action was taking me into HR letting me know that due to my mistakes this would be my last day.
Question is, do I have grounds to file a wrongful termination suit. This is on my record now & I feel this is unjust & unfair.