Legal Question in Employment Law in California

forced to sign

Can my ex-employer use documents that they mandated me to sign and agree too to fight against me in court?


Asked on 10/05/06, 8:33 pm

3 Answers from Attorneys

Beth Mora Cooper & Mora, A Professional Corporation

Re: forced to sign

It all depends on what those forms are. I am sorry, but I can't answer the question without more information:

1. What is the form? 2. What are the trying to do with the form/information? 3. What is the court action?

If you wish to share this additional information, I will do my best to answer your question.

Sincerely, Beth Mora

Read more
Answered on 10/06/06, 11:38 am
Terry A. Nelson Nelson & Lawless

Re: forced to sign

Unless you can prove actual 'duress' as legally defined [gun to the head], what you signed, you signed. That doesn't mean you can't object and defend whatever they are trying to do. Sounds like an unemployment appeal, wrongful termination claim, or something similar. Contact a local attorney.

Read more
Answered on 10/06/06, 3:20 pm
Claude Manookian Claude M. Manookian, Esq.

Re: forced to sign

It depends on what you signed and what the court action is for. Without detailed information about the contents and purpose of the document you signed it would be impossible to provide you with a definitive answer.

Consult a local attorney regarding this matter.

Read more
Answered on 10/06/06, 9:44 pm


Related Questions & Answers

More Labor and Employment Law questions and answers in California