Can i sue the Labor Commissioner. Nevada. Employees made…

I see. So there are a few things to consider here:

1. Generally, settlements are voluntary. If you sign, then you're bound, even if you disagree. Unless you can prove that you were threatened with harm or defrauded by the commissioner, then you would be bound;

2. This means that if you disagree, don't sign;

3. If you don't sign, it goes to a hearing. According to the state, a formal hearing will be held with the Labor Commissioner and each party may explain their arguments. The Labor Commissioner will make a final decision on the case;

4. If you disagree, you could appeal. So you would not sue the commissioner directly, but follow this process to fight this claim.

I hear you. So if it goes to a final order, you can appeal it.

Here is what the state says:

The respondent will also have the right to object to the determination by the deadline on the letter. If the respondent objects in a timely manner, a pre-hearing conference will be scheduled with the Labor Commissioner. Both parties may be required to appear for this meeting where the facts of the case will be discussed.

A formal hearing may be scheduled, but you should still appeal it if you disagree.

You can always call the employee, too. You can ask them if they'd be willing to accept less and ask the labor commissioner to draft up a new agreement.

So you don't need a lawyer, but I think if you have an issue such that you need an appeal, getting one that specializes in labor and employment law can help. Even if you find one that helps employees, they can actually help because they've seen it from the other side.

I don’t have any specific contacts; however, I can do the next best thing.

One thing I recommend is going through your state’s lawyer referral service (LRS). The LRS typically only lists experienced attorneys who have adequate staffing to assist people. Below is a link to a website that compiles the state lawyer referral services:

https://thebestlegalresources.blogspot.com/

Sometimes, the local law schools can provide free legal assistance, too.

You can also return to this site and ask questions to me as you go through this process to keep your costs down.

Did you have any other questions for me today about this?