California Employment Lawsuit

AB 9, also referred to as the Stop Harassment and Reporting Extension (SHARE) Act, extends the 1-year deadline to file a Department of Faith Employment and Housing (DFEH) complaint to three years. Employees who alleged employment discrimination, including harassment...

Do California State Laws Apply To Public Employers?

Do California State Laws apply to public employers? If you work in the public sector such as a public hospital, school district, fire department, mass transit, or public works agency, the state and federal labor laws may be a bit different. For example, in the private...

New California Laws For 2020

As the new year approaches, here are some California workplace laws scheduled to take effect on January 1, 2020: SB 3: Minimum Wage Signed into law back in 2016 and taking effect in 2019, the next scheduled step of SB 3 will give minimum wage workers another bump as...

Senate Bill 826 Challenged In Court

Senate Bill 826 was signed by the governor last year to balance the power for the longtime discrimination against women in the workplace. It requires publicly-held corporations with principle executive officers in the State of California to have a least one female on...

Contractor Misclassification

High profile companies like Google, Microsoft, Lyft, and FedEx are facing lawsuits of alleged misclassification of contractors which emphasizes just how potentially problematic this could be. It’s not just big business either. They’re the cases raising...

Age Discrimination

One of the most prevalent claims in the workplace is age discrimination, yet it’s one of the hardest to prove. The money awarded to plaintiffs is typically less than expected of those involving gender or religious discrimination and oftentimes fails as a...