Wrongful Discharge

Tennessee is an "at-will" employment state meaning that unless an employee has a written contract of employment that contains a specific term of employment and compensation, an employee may be fired for no reason. However, there are any number of exceptions to the general rule of "at-will" employment including state and federal discrimination laws, state and federal whistleblower laws, and court made law that prohibits termination for reasons which violate public policy.

Irwin Venick

Irwin Venick, Nashville attorney, practicing litigation in Nashville law
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Irwin Venick practices law in Nashville, focusing on the areas of employment and civil rights, disability, general litigation, health care and non-profit corporations. Irwin’s employment practice includes all areas of discrimination on the basis of race, age, sex, disability, national origin and religion, whistleblower claims and retaliatory discharge. In addition to handling employment law, Irwin also counsels his clients on a wide range of employment related issues including employment contracts, separation agreements and non-competition agreements.read more »

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Certifications of Specialization are available to Tennessee lawyers in all areas of practice relating to or included in the areas of Civil Trial, Criminal Trial, Business Bankruptcy, Consumer Bankruptcy, Creditor's Rights, Medical Malpractice, Legal Malpractice, Accounting Malpractice, Elder Law and Estate Planning. Listing of related or...