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Losing your job can cause your world to come to a sudden halt. How will you manage your bills and other monthly financial obligations without a steady paycheck? Often, losing your job may cause you to inquire about the reasons for the termination or even why certain other employees did not face the same "layoff." If you believe you may have been wrongfully terminated, it is important to discuss your situation with an experienced lawyer soon — before memories fade or other evidence dissipates.
At the Law Office of Richard A. Mulhearn, P.C., we listen intently so that we can fully understand your situation, we thoroughly explain the law in simple terms and we provide you with an honest assessment of whether we believe you have a case. For a free initial consultation with a knowledgeable Worcester wrongful termination lawyer, contact us by e-mail or call 508-753-9999.
Massachusetts is an "at-will" employment state. This means that except for specific statutory reasons, either employer or employee can terminate employment at any time and for any reason — including no reason at all. Therefore, most times there is no cause of action for wrongful termination or wrongful discharge. However, this does not mean there is no recourse for employees who have been wronged by their employer. Most presumed wrongful termination cases actually involve illegal issues such as employment discrimination or employment retaliation.
When you come to our law firm suspecting your employer wrongfully terminated or wrongfully discharged you, we examine possible causes of action for which we can hold your employer accountable, such as:
Our law firm can help you pursue full accountability for the illegal actions of an employer. To schedule a free initial consultation with an experienced Worcester wrongful termination attorney, contact our law office by e-mail or call 508-753-9999. Our office is conveniently located in downtown Worcester, close to the courthouse.
While this website provides general information, it does not constitute legal advice. The use of the Internet or this form for communication with the firm or any individual member of the firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship.