One funny employment law story is about a small business. They had a policy that employees couldn't use social media during work hours. One employee was caught posting pictures of his lunch on Instagram during break time. The employer tried to discipline him, thinking break time was still part of work hours in terms of this policy. Another story involves a large corporation. They sent an employee on a business trip. But they accidentally booked the wrong hotel, and the employee ended up in a really bad motel. The employee then tried to claim compensation for the 'inhumane' accommodation under employment law. And then there was a case where a company fired an employee for always wearing a clown nose at work. The employee argued that it was part of his self - expression and sued the company.
One horror story is when an elder law attorney took a large upfront fee from an elderly client for estate planning but then did very little work. The attorney kept making excuses for delays and finally disappeared, leaving the client out of a lot of money and with no proper legal documents.
I've heard of a story where an employer had a rule against wearing hats indoors at work. An employee came in wearing a sombrero as a joke and got written up. He fought it saying it was a cultural statement. Another one is an employer who didn't want employees to have visible tattoos. An employee with a large tattoo on his forearm covered it with a fake bandage every day. When they found out, they tried to fire him but he argued discrimination. Also, there was a company that banned chewing gum at work. An employee was caught with gum and said it helped him focus better, and he took the company to court over it.
Well, to find out if there's a comic con near you, you could start by looking on social media groups related to comics or events in your city. Also, local newspapers or event websites might have the information you need.
Hard to say. You could ask around in your neighborhood or search on popular mapping apps. Sometimes, local shopping malls or comic conventions might have manga stores too.
There are horror stories about elder law attorneys who are not well - versed in elder - specific laws. For instance, in some states, there are unique laws regarding long - term care and how assets are counted for Medicaid. If an attorney doesn't understand these laws properly, they can guide the client wrongly. This can have serious financial consequences for the elderly client. Imagine an attorney advising a client to sell their home too soon to qualify for Medicaid, when in fact there were other legal options available that would have allowed the client to keep their home longer.
One great option near you for novels might be 'The Local Book Nook'. It has a wide selection of novels, from classic literature to the latest best - sellers. They also often have a cozy reading corner where you can flip through books before buying.
Well, it depends on where you are. Try using event search engines and enter your location to find out. You could also ask around at local comic book stores or geeky hangouts.
Hard to say for sure. You could call your local movie theaters or search online movie booking platforms for the latest information on American fiction films being played.