Uncategorized

You Don’t Need To Prove “Significant Harm” To Challenge A Biased Job Transfer

workplace retaliation lawyer New Mexico

Case: Muldrow V. City Of St. Louis, 144 S. Ct. 967 (2024) If you feel like you are being discriminated against at work or being targeted for retaliation by your employer, a New Mexico workplace retaliation lawyer can help you to understand what your rights are and discuss possible next steps. Brief Facts A veteran […]

You Don’t Need To Prove “Significant Harm” To Challenge A Biased Job Transfer Read More »

Suing A Public Employer’s Health Plan Administrator

employee's rights lawyer New Mexico

Case: Bellamy V. Allegiance Benefit Plan Management, Inc., ___ S.W.3d ___, 2024 WL 3528535 (Tex. App.—Eastland July 25, 2024) If you are having issues with a public employer’s health plan administrator, our New Mexico employee’s rights lawyer is available for a free consultation to discuss your situation. The Short Story A public employer used a

Suing A Public Employer’s Health Plan Administrator Read More »

Does Removing Your Case To Federal Court Waive Immunity?

employee's rights lawyer New Mexico

Case: Nuttall V. Dallas Independent School District, No. 05-23-00877-CV, 2024 WL 2126714 (Tex. App.—Dallas May 13, 2024) (Mem. Op.) If you are having issues with your employer, our New Mexico employee’s rights lawyer is available for a free consultation to discuss your case. The Short Story A teacher’s case was removed to federal court, federal

Does Removing Your Case To Federal Court Waive Immunity? Read More »

Beware Of Double‑Filing Lawsuits: Section 21.211 Can Bar Your State Case

employee's rights lawyer New Mexico

Case: Texas Woman’s University V. Casper, No. 02-23-00384-CV, 2024 WL 1561061 (Tex. App.—Fort Worth Apr. 11, 2024); Smith V. Univ. Of Texas Rio Grande Valley, 2024 WL 3448844 (Tex. App.—Corpus Christi–Edinburg July 18, 2024) If you have questions or need legal help with a Chapter 21 or other employment related claim, our New Mexico employee’s

Beware Of Double‑Filing Lawsuits: Section 21.211 Can Bar Your State Case Read More »

Scroll to Top