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  1. Retaliation is when an employer takes adverse action against an employee for engaging in a protected activity, like whistleblowing. Retaliation may also include prohibiting or discouraging employees from engaging in protected activity.

  2. An employer cannot retaliate against you for exercising your rights under the Department of Labor’s whistleblower protection laws. Retaliation includes such actions as firing or laying off, demoting, denying overtime or promotion, or reducing pay or hours. What is retaliation?

  3. Oct 30, 2023 · Whistleblower retaliation is illegal and can be a civil and criminal offense. In this article, we explain whistleblower protection laws and how they affect small businesses and their owners. What is a Whistleblower? A "whistleblower" is any employee or former employee who reports a company's mismanagement to outside authorities.

  4. Dec 19, 2022 · Not all employers and government officials welcome the opportunity to confront these revelations. Some resort to retaliation against the whistleblower. But there are state and federal laws that protect whistleblowers. They also punish those who retaliate against them. What Types of Actions Constitute Whistleblower Retaliation?

  5. In addition to protecting whistleblowers who have reported possible securities law violations from retaliation, Commission Rule 21F-17 (a) prohibits any person from taking any action to prevent you from contacting the SEC directly to report a possible securities law violation.

  6. Retaliation is an adverse action against an employee because of activity protected by one of these whistleblower laws. Retaliation can involve several types of actions, such as: Firing or laying off. Demoting. Denying overtime or promotion. Disciplining.

  7. ERA protects employees of covered employers from retaliation for: Notifying the employer of an alleged violation of the ERA or the Atomic Energy Act (“AEA”); Refusing to engage in any practice that is unlawful under the ERA or the AEA, if the employee has identified the alleged illegality to the employer;

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