Vehicle Ownership Employment Discrimination

Summary

In Kansas, there is no specific law prohibiting employers from denying employment based on vehicle ownership. However, if the requirement is not job-related or necessary, it may be considered discriminatory. Consider discussing this with a local employment attorney.

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My son was denied employment because he doesn't own a vehicle this was not stated in the job posting application process or other this job does not require a vehicle is this legal
Hello ****, could you please let me know your location, as employment laws vary from place to place.
Wathena Kansas
Hello ****, in Kansas:
- There is no specific law that prohibits employers from denying employment based on vehicle ownership.
- However, if this requirement is not job-related or necessary, it may be considered discriminatory.
Consider discussing this with a local employment attorney.
If you steal from a dead guy is that robbery if he's not alive doesn't no one own the property
In Michigan, stealing from a deceased person can still be considered theft. The property of a deceased person typically belongs to their estate or heirs. Taking property without permission can lead to criminal charges such as larceny.
Do you have any specific details about the situation?
How do I beat the case
To provide better guidance, could you share more details about the situation? For instance, were you caught in the act, or is there any evidence against you?
I thought he was sleeping didn't realize he was dead
It sounds like you're dealing with a serious situation. It's important to know that intent and knowledge can impact your case. Since this is a complex legal matter, would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
I'm representing myself I need key points to beat my case
Case Rating: *
Here are some key points that might be helpful for your defense:
- Lack of Intent: Emphasize that you did not intend to steal from a deceased person because you believed the individual was merely asleep.
- Lack of Knowledge: Argue that you did not know the person was deceased, which could impact the charges you face.
- Ownership of Property: Discuss whether the property was clearly owned by the deceased and whether you had any reason to believe you had permission to take it.
It's a complex situation, so consider seeking professional legal advice.