Know Your Legal Rights and How to Act
Your rights at work and as a consumer — wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, unpaid wages, false advertising, junk fees, and how to file a claim.
When a company, employer, or government agency crosses a legal line, the law gives you a way to push back — and often to recover money. This hub explains your rights at work, as a consumer, and as a citizen, and points you to the right claim when those rights are violated.
Workplace & employment rights
You're protected against wrongful termination, workplace discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and unpaid wages or overtime. If you were fired for an illegal reason, denied pay you earned, or targeted because of who you are, you may have a claim — and a deadline to act. Discrimination and harassment complaints often start with the EEOC.
Consumer protection rights
Consumer-protection law shields you from false advertising, junk fees, deceptive marketing, illegal robocalls, and unauthorized charges. When a company breaks these rules at scale, the result is frequently a class action or a settlement you can claim.
Civil rights & government overreach
Your constitutional rights apply against the government, too. If you were targeted, investigated, or prosecuted for protected speech, activity, or association, that may be actionable. See our detailed guides on civil-rights and government-targeting claims.
Know-your-rights guides
- Wrongful termination: was your firing illegal?
- Workplace discrimination explained
- Workplace harassment: know your rights
- Workplace retaliation: when payback is illegal
- Unpaid wages & overtime: are you owed money?
- How to file an EEOC complaint
- Your consumer rights
- Data breach: what to do if you're affected
- HIPAA violations: how to report one
Not sure where you stand?
Check your eligibility in under 2 minutes — free, private, and no commitment required.
Latest related briefings
DOJ Denies Court Demand Over $1.8bn Anti-Weaponization Fund
DOJ refuses court demand on $1.8bn Anti-Weaponization Fund, possibly delaying access for claimants. Monitor for changes in availability.
Read analysis FUND STATUSDOJ Refuses to Confirm Anti-Weaponization Fund's End
DOJ denies declaring the anti-weaponization fund 'dead,' leaving its status uncertain. Claimants must monitor DOJ announcements.
Read analysis FUND STATUSDOJ Anti-Weaponization Fund Faces Legal Challenges
The DOJ's refusal to comply with a judge's demand on the Anti-Weaponization Fund highlights legal challenges that could delay its implementation.
Read analysis