Lawyer Central is now providing information about the WARN Act for people who have lost their jobs due to mass layoffs, plant closings, and worksite shutdowns. The WARN Act is a federal law that requires many big employers to give at least 60 days advance notice in the event of a large scale reduction in force. This law, which stands for Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification, is designed to provide employees, families, and communities with adequate time to prepare for the layoffs and find new jobs.
Many workers are unaware of the rights they have under the WARN Act. As a result, some employers fail to provide the advance notice required by the law, leaving workers with no time to prepare for their loss of employment. Lawyer Central is dedicated to informing employees of their rights and aggressively representing them when these rights are violated. A video explanation of the WARN Act and links to informational articles on the WARN Act are available on the site. Among the topics covered are employees rights under WARN, frequently asked questions about the WARN Act, WARN notices, mass layoffs, and plant closings. Explanations of the state and federal WARN Acts currently in place are also available, along with information about recent plant closings.
Visit Lawyer Central's WARN Act Resources today to learn more about the rights of workers protected by the WARN Act. If you lost your job in a mass layoff and did not receive the notice you are entitled to under the WARN Act, complete the Free Case Evaluation form for a no cost, no obligation consultation. A WARN Act attorney may be able to help you recover 60 days of back pay and benefits from your previous employer.
In these difficult economic times, workers across the country are being laid off in record numbers and new plant closings are being announced each day. Federal (and in some areas, state) labor laws require adequate notice be given to workers before a mass layoff or plant closing or worksite shutdown. When an employer lays off 50 to 499 full-time workers at a single site of employment and that number is 33 percent of the number of full-time workers at the site, it is considered a mass layoff. A mass layoff also occurs when an employer lays off 500 or more full-time workers at one site of employment. Plant closings that meet certain criteria which can also trigger the WARN Act. If your WARN Act rights have been violated, use the online Free Case evaluation form to connect with a WARN Act lawyer today.
About Lawyer Central
The Lawyer Central Network is an exclusive nationwide network of attorneys highly dedicated to their unique areas of practice, including WARN Act litigation. Lawyer Central is emerging as the leading public relations and mixed media marketing organization for fast-growing law firms and forward-thinking attorneys. Lawyer Central membership includes a variety of media exposure ranging from practice area video filming, through interviews and complete public relations and internet relations management.