EDUCATES CLIENTS
Representing employees and employers since 1997.
ATTORNEYS
Educates attorneys and HR Professionals regarding California employment laws.
PROFESSIONALS REGARDING CALIFORNIA EMPLOYMENT LAWS
Helps you understand how the law affects your rights and responsibilities.
– Wrongful Termination
– Workplace Harassment
– Disability Accommodations
– Caregivers and other Household Workers
– Wage and Hour
– Employment Policies
– Negotiations and ADR
Employment Law


Business Law
Wage & hour


Discrimination & Harassment
Caregivers, Companions
and other Household Workers
Special employment laws apply to caregivers and other employees working in or about the home. The normal overtime exemptions and rules different depending on the type of work performed and where the work is performed. Failure to pay caregivers, companions and other household workers correctly can result in significant liability.


Training
Latest News

3 Changes Further Restricting Employee Non-Compete Agreements
Employee non-compete agreements have long been a subject of debate, balancing the interests of employers in protecting their trade secrets and businesses against the rights of employees to seek employment freely. In California, recent legislative changes have further...

Understanding Reproductive Loss Leave: SB 848 Explained
California recently passed SB 848, effective January 1, 2024, introducing a significant development in employment law. This bill mandates Reproductive Loss Leave, aimed at supporting employees facing the emotional and physical toll of reproductive loss events. Here’s...

Criminal History and Changes to California’s Ban-the-Box Law
The landscape of employment laws and regulations, especially about criminal history inquiries, has seen significant shifts in recent times. California's Fair Chance Act stands as a prominent example, aiming to provide individuals with criminal records a fair...

Is Your Workplace Violence Policy Up To Date?
Governor Newsome increased worker protection laws when he signed SB 553 into law. Effective July 1, 2024, employers must comply with several new obligations, such as: developing and implementing a workplace violence prevention plan (WVPP) either as a standalone...