Skip to main content

Granovsky & Sundaresh : Employment Lawyers: New York City & Ohio Best Labor and Employment Law Lawyers in New York City and Cleveland

Employment Law Basics

I Just Got a PIP – What Should I Do?

We get a lot of phone calls from people who are very upset about having just received a Performance Improvement Plan (commonly known as a PIP).  It is an understandably awful feeling.  The employee has just been handed a formal notice that they are not performing up to the employer’s

Read More »

Why Hire a Labor Attorney in Cleveland

Most people throughout Cleveland, Akron and Northeast Ohio would benefit from talking to a Cleveland labor and employment law attorney to better understand their rights in the workplace.  But most people do not know exactly what a Cleveland labor attorney does, or when it is important to contact a Cleveland

Read More »

Why Hire an Employment Attorney in Cleveland?

As an employee, you may find yourself facing any number of legal dilemmas at any point. If you have concerns and questions, get the guidance you need from an employment attorney at Granovsky&Sundaresh PLLC. One of our attorneys will contact you within 24 hours to discuss your case. From severance

Read More »

New York City Pay Transparency Law

Effective November 1, 2022, employers advertising jobs in New York City will be required to includea good faith salary range for every job, promotion, and transfer opportunity advertised. New York’slegislature has passed a similar law which has not yet been signed by the Governor. To which employers does the law

Read More »

Employment Law: First Conversation with Opposing Counsel

Hi, my name is Alex Granovsky. I’m the managing member of Granovsky & Sundaresh. We’re a labor and employment law firm headquartered in New York City. In this video, I’m going to talk a little bit about my perspective on early phone calls with opposing counsel when I’m representing a

Read More »

NYC and Cleveland Lawyers Explain Workplace Retaliation

It is illegal for an employer to take an adverse employment action against an employee because that employee engaged in a protected activity. Let’s break it down a little. The above sentence has three parts: (1) “adverse employment action,” (2) “protected activity,” and (3) “because of.” Let’s look further at

Read More »