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The COVID-19 pandemic is having a profound impact in every corner of our lives. Events—including emergency orders, policy changes, and even laws—change so quickly that it can be hard to find answers to your questions about issues like unemployment benefits, your rights in the workplace, managing your credit or your business, foreclosures and evictions, child custody schedules, and immigration. The articles gathered here provide valuable information on these and other pressing legal and practical questions related to the coronavirus and COVID-19.
If you're working during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, you might have questions about your rights regarding paid leave, workplace health and safety (including the use of personal protective equipment), workers' compensation benefits, and more. And if you're one of the millions of people filing for unemployment benefits for the first time as a result of COVID-19, you probably have questions about how to apply and how much you'll receive.
Below you'll find the answers to these coronavirus-related employment questions and many more.
The CARES Act: What Does the $2 Trillion Stimulus Bill Mean for Workers?
Laid Off Due to Coronavirus: What to Do Next
Reduction-In-Force or Layoff: What Difference Does it Make?
Do Employees Have Any Protections From Being Laid Off?
What Are My Rights If My Employer Laid Me Off Temporarily or Cut My Hours?
Notice of Layoffs Under the WARN Act
How to Get COBRA Coverage After Leaving a Job
Laid Off During the Coronavirus Outbreak: Legal Options for Restaurant Workers
Fired During the Coronavirus Pandemic: Was I Wrongfully Terminated?
Wrongful Termination: Were You Fired Illegally or Just Unfairly?
Wrongful Termination: How Much Can I Expect in Compensation?
Wrongful Termination: What Types of Claims Are Most Successful?
Wrongful Termination: Will I Get a Settlement or Award?
Overview of Unemployment Compensation
Unemployment Compensation FAQs
Unemployment Benefits and Layoffs
Partial Unemployment Benefits During the Coronavirus (COVID-19) Outbreak
Can I Receive Unemployment Benefits After Being Fired?
Arkansas Arizona California Florida Georgia
Illinois Indiana Maryland Michigan Minnesota
Nevada New York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania
FAQs: Your Workplace Rights During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Coronavirus: Can I Be Forced to Work in Unsafe Conditions?
Can I Get Workers’ Comp and Unemployment Benefits at the Same Time?
Uber Drivers: Your Legal Options During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Remote Workers: FAQs on Your Legal Rights
Are Uber Drivers Considered Employees?
Suing Your Employer for Misclassifying You as an Independent Contractor
Am I an Independent Contractor Under Federal Wage and Hour Laws?
Laid Off During the Coronavirus Outbreak: Legal Options for Restaurant Workers
Uber Drivers: Your Legal Options During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Are Uber Drivers Considered Employees?
When Is Going on Strike Illegal?
Strikes, Slowdowns, and Walkouts
Union Employees: Are You Protected From Layoffs?
Can Debt Collectors Garnish Your Wages?
Federal, State, or Local: Which Wage Laws Apply to Me?
Paid Leave Under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act
Can I Take Time Off Work for Stress?
Does My Employer Have to Provide Holiday, Sick, and Vacation Pay?
Coronavirus: Strategies for Employers
Do Employees Have Any Protections From Being Laid Off?
Forcing Flu Shots: Can an Employer Require Mandatory Vaccinations?
Best Practices for Terminating an Employee
Discrimination Lawsuits: Basics for Employers
Are Lawyers Considered "Essential Businesses"?
Is My Business Considered an "Essential Service"?
Families First Response Act: Paid Sick Leave and FMLA During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Updating Your Business Strategy During the Coronavirus Outbreak
Creating a COVID-19 Work Policy for Your Business To Keep Employees Safe
Managing Your Child Custody Schedule During the COVID-19 Pandemic
With coronavirus causing a national emergency, millions of people are facing a reduction or total loss of income and having trouble paying their bills. Many banks, credit card companies, lenders, and other financial institutions are offering various forms of assistance, like forbearance plans, waivers of late fees, and other options to those who've been financially affected by COVID-19.
If you’re worried about falling behind on your credit card bills, student loans, mortgage, or other debts, check out the links below. You'll find articles covering laws that can help you out financially during the coronavirus outbreak, debt settlement and negotiation tactics, how to handle bill collectors, options for student loans, and what steps you can take to preserve your credit during this crisis.
How to Get Free Help Settling My Debt With Creditors
How to Manage Your Credit During the Coronavirus Outbreak
How to Dispute Mistakes on Your Credit Reports
Do Student Loans Affect Your Credit Score?
How to Manage Your Credit During the Coronavirus Outbreak
What Is the Law on Debt Collections?
How to Get Free Help Settling My Debt With Creditors
How Credit Card Debt Collections Works
Credit Card FAQs: Using Your Cards
I’m in Default on My Federal Student Loans. Now What?
Dealing With Your Federal Student Loans During the Coronavirus Crisis
Frequently Asked Business Bankruptcy Questions
Small Business Bankruptcy Relief
Personal Bankruptcy and Court Judgments
What Happens When You File for Bankruptcy?
The Cost and Duration of Bankruptcy
In response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, the federal government, as well as many states, counties, courts, and mortgage companies have imposed foreclosure suspensions for particular types of loans and in certain areas of the country. And, when the moratoriums end, federal and state laws provide protections to homeowners facing a foreclosure.
If the coronavirus crisis has impacted your ability to make your mortgage payments, learn whether you’re temporarily protected from foreclosure due to a moratorium, find out how to obtain mortgage relief, and get details about the various foreclosure laws that might affect you.
Can My Reverse Mortgage Be Foreclosed During the Coronavirus Crisis?
Foreclosure and Your Home: Understanding the Process, Your Rights, and Your Options
Can the Bank Get a Deficiency Judgment After a Foreclosure in California?
Forbearance Agreements, Repayment Plans, and Loan Modifications: Helping You Avoid Foreclosure
Coronavirus Mortgage Relief Options
Mortgage Relief During the Coronavirus Outbreak If You Have a VA Loan
Getting Mortgage Relief During the Coronavirus Outbreak If You Have an FHA Loan
Coronavirus: Mortgage Relief If You Have a Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac Loan
Mortgage Relief During the Coronavirus Outbreak If You Have a VA Loan
How to Fight a Foreclosure in Court
What Are the Differences Between Judicial and Nonjudicial Foreclosures?
Who or What Are Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac?
What's the Difference Between FHA, VA, and Conventional Mortgages?
Will I Lose My Home if I Don't Pay the Property Taxes?
How to Apply to Become a Naturalized U.S. Citizen
Deportation and Removal Process in U.S. Immigration Court
How Do I Hire an Immigration Attorney for a Family Case During Coronavirus Quarantine?
How Can I Visit the U.S. as a Tourist?
In response to the coronavirus outbreak, federal, state, and local governments, as well as federal and state courts, have enacted emergency measures that have temporarily altered the dynamics of normal landlord-tenant relations. Nearly every landlord-tenant interaction from move-in to eviction is affected. These articles provide information about the new rules and give landlords and tenants tips for navigating coronavirus-related challenges.
Sources of Coronavirus Assistance for Landlords and Tenants
Termination for Cause: Landlords Must Give Tenants Notice Before Eviction
Top Five Things Landlords Should Do Before Tenants Move In
Your Rent: Due Dates, Grace Periods, and Late Fees
Problems With Neighbors in a Rental Property
Can My Landlord Shut Off My Utilities?
Negotiating the Best Home Price and Terms During the COVID-19 Pandemic>
Can You Buy a House During Coronavirus Pandemic?
Selling a House During Coronavirus Pandemic
Do Coronavirus Cases Need to Be Disclosed When Selling a House?
With the coronavirus national emergency restricting people's ability to make a living and threatening their health, many Americans are finding themselves having financial difficulties or in other dire straits. Scammers are taking advantage of people’s desperation in a variety of ways. Below you can learn about different scams that you might encounter so you can avoid them, as well as get information about consumer protection laws that might help you during this crisis.
Creating a Financial Power of Attorney While in Coronavirus Quarantine