When business relationships fall apart and money goes missing, you’ll need to figure out whether fraud or negligence caused the damage. This distinction isn’t just legal hairsplitting. It changes everything about how you pursue your case, what evidence you’ll need, and what compensation you can realistically expect to recover. At Eric Siegel Law, we help
Finding out your employer is investigating you isn’t anyone’s idea of a good day at work. Whether someone’s accused you of misconduct, discrimination, harassment, or breaking company policy, you need to understand what rights you actually have. This knowledge helps you respond effectively without making things worse. What Triggers A Workplace Investigation Most investigations start
Performance improvement plans are supposed to help employees succeed. That’s the theory, anyway. Your manager sits you down and explains where you’re falling short. They outline specific goals. You get a timeline, maybe some training resources. In a perfect world, you improve, and everyone moves forward. We’ve seen too many cases where PIPs serve a
When valued employees leave your company, they take more than their personal belongings with them. They’re walking out with knowledge, relationships, and often access to sensitive business information. The real challenge? Protecting what belongs to your business without crossing legal lines. What Qualifies As A Trade Secret Here’s something that surprises many business owners: not
I Think My Boss Is Asking Me To Do Something Illegal. What Counts As Illegal Activity? Illegal workplace requests come in many forms. At Eric Siegel Law, we’ve seen employees pressured into falsifying financial records, lying to government regulators, hiding safety violations, destroying documents under subpoena, or participating in fraud schemes. Some examples include being
Joint ventures can be fantastic business arrangements when they work. You get to pool resources with another company, share the risks, and go after opportunities that would be impossible on your own. But when they go south? They can get ugly fast. At Eric Siegel Law, we’ve seen just about every flavor of joint venture