Staying out of trouble at work
Usually, by the time employment lawyer Patricia Barasch sees her clients, they are in trouble. But, she said, there is a lot employees can do to avoid trouble on the job.
Staying out of trouble at work
Jane M. Von Bergen, Inquirer Staff Writer
Usually, by the time employment lawyer Patricia Barasch sees her clients, they are in trouble. But, she said, there is a lot employees can do to avoid trouble on the job.
Over the next few days, I'm going to pass on hints from Barasch, who, besides practicing law in Moorestown with her partner Richard Schall, heads the National Employment Lawyers Association, a professional group for lawyers who specialize in representing individual employees.
Here's the first hint, and the most obvious one: "Do your job and do it well," Barasch said. "You don't want to give your employer an excuse to get rid of you."
To read my profile of Barasch, click here.
