WAGE, LABOR, AND EMPLOYMENT LAW
Even if an employer calls you management or salaried this does not necessarily mean you are not entitled to overtime pay. Moreover, you CANNOT BE FIRED OR TERMINATED for seeking payment of these unpaid wages, or for consulting with a lawyer to determine your rights.
Are you a victim of wrongful termination?
1. Race
2. Sexual Orientation
3. National Origin
4. Sex (Gender)
5. Religion
6. Discrimination
7. Taking medical, pregnancy, or family leave
8. DEMANDING YOU RECEIVE THE STATE MANDATED BREAKS
9. Political Affiliation
10. Refusing to commit illegal acts
11. Serving on Jury Duty
12. Complaining about unsafe working conditions
13. Complaining about sexual harassment at the work place
14. Filing a Workers' Compensation claim
15. Retaliation
16. Whistleblowing
Is your employer withholding or delaying your paycheck(s)? Have you been denied a paycheck because of a dispute or disagreement with your employer? Were you denied or delayed receipt of your final paycheck because of any of the foregoing?
Are you getting fair time breaks and wages? Most employers must pay you overtime (1 1/2 times your normal wage for every hour or fraction of an hour you work past eight hours a day or more than 40 hours in one week, and double time for every hour worked more than 12 hours in a day). Also, most employees are entitled to receive a paid 10-minute break after every four hours and an unpaid 30-minute lunch break or meal break after every five hours of work.
Is your employer refusing to accommodate your disability? Your employer may be required to give you reasonable accommodations. California Employment laws state your employer may have to accommodate your disability if you have a physical or mental impairment that limits one or more major life activities.
Have you filed a claim with Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH) or the Federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) yet? Most people are unaware that a formal discrimination complaint must be filed with either the DFEH or EEOC before a lawsuit can be filed. While this claim is a necessary step, it can be a deadly one because the content of the claim could possibly limit what you are able to recover from a lawsuit. YOU SHOULD ALWAYS CONULT AN ATTORNEY BEFORE FILING A COMPLAINT WITH THE EEOC, DFEH, OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. You may contact our office for a