If COVID-19 has taught us anything, it is that life can change in an instant. As the country strives to re-open and create a new normal, there are many lessons to be taken away. One of these lessons is the importance of ensuring your estate planning documents are in place when you are young and healthy.
I recently received a job offer from a community college in CA and was told the pay was negotiable. The job does not have a minimum education requirement, but I asked if they would consider my doctorate degree and substantial experience and start me at a higher entry level salary (Step 2 instead of Step 1). Is this not reasonable and to be expected?
I was told that the request would first be submitted to the department and then, if approved, to the union (the job is a union position). I later received a response that the union denied my salary request. If the department/college approved my request (which seems to be the case), why would the union, since it exists for the benefit of employees, deny the request? Is it legal for them to prevent me from receiving a higher salary?
apartment leases
are you able to break a lease if you have been broke into three times and are afraid to live there now.
no notifacation of bill
my ex-wife took me to court for copays on medical bills that i never received and had no knowledge of how can this be right?