Saturday, January 8, 2011

Evan Granowitz on the Three Most Common Lawsuits against Nonprofit Organizations

With his vast experience practicing law, Evan Granowitz shares useful information on the most perennial lawsuits filed against nonprofit organizations.

Breach of Contract

Formal relationships within an organization are most of the time put in paper. Signing over obligations, agreements, and salary concerns is a common practice. However, there are still some instances wherein contracts are not honored—offenders may be unaware or deliberately breaching the contract.
Breach of contract is not something exclusive to companies. It is also common when deals are made for rental of property, contractors, and dealers of supplies and equipment.

Labor

Most of the work-related cases filed in courts involve employment-related claims. Age and racial discrimination, sexual harassment, and unjust termination are just a few examples.

Injuries

Throughout Evan Granowitz’s law career, he had defended and prosecuted numerous lawsuits concerning personal injury. Personal injury cases comes in two very familiar forms; a lawsuit could be about the very serious and genuine endangerment of the well-being of an employee; or about a fraudulent individual who just faked his or her injury and didn’t really thought it through setting up their case.

This kind of lawsuit is more commonly referred to as “tort.” Organizations should let their guard down against tort just because it is uncommon. However, if it occurs, the large financial settlement would deal some damage to the company.

Evan Granowitz of CA is a professional civil litigator who has garnered impressive successes in the field of law including several awards and accolades in his young career. More information about him can be found at WolfGroupLA.com/Evan_Granowitz.

1 comment:

  1. Injuries happening in the workplace of NPO's are oftentimes overlooked just because of the nature of their work. Even volunteers have their rights, and if this is wavered, much should be done about it.


    Charla Mcguyer

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