Workplace Safety and Health
Check If Your Workplace Rights Have Been Violated in California
This quick quiz helps California employees determine whether their situation may involve a workplace rights violation under FEHA. It offers clear, practical guidance and connects users with vetted California employment lawyers who are experienced in handling cases like theirs.
Labor Unions: Duty of Fair Representation
A union owes a duty of fair representation to all of the workers it represents. This duty requires that the union act fairly, impartially, and without ill will or discrimination when pursuing a worker"s grievance or when negotiating a new contract with the employer.
Undocumented Workers' Employment Rights
With a few exceptions, undocumented workers enjoy all of the legal rights and remedies provided by both Federal and California law.
Alternative Dispute Resolution
ADR Types and Benefits. The Judicial Council of California has created a video series with descriptions of different kinds of dispute resolution and where each might be helpful.
Ask for a Fee Waiver if you can't afford filing fees
In most cases, you have to pay a fee to file papers with the court. If you can’t afford the filing fee, you can ask the court for a “fee waiver” in order to file for free. With a fee waiver, you also may not have to pay for certified copies, sheriff's service of process fees, or other costs related to starting a case, such as the cost for a court reporter to be at your trial.
Check If Your Workplace Rights Have Been Violated in California
This quick quiz helps California employees determine whether their situation may involve a workplace rights violation under FEHA. It offers clear, practical guidance and connects users with vetted California employment lawyers who are experienced in handling cases like theirs.
Assault and Battery in the Workplace
When there are fights between employees and supervisors or between two employees.
Check If Your Workplace Rights Have Been Violated in California
This quick quiz helps California employees determine whether their situation may involve a workplace rights violation under FEHA. It offers clear, practical guidance and connects users with vetted California employment lawyers who are experienced in handling cases like theirs.
12 Facts about Employment Law
In most circumstances, employers can terminate employees “at will,” meaning at any time for any reason. And they are not even required by law to give the reason for a discharge. Read more from the links below.
Undocumented Workers' Employment Rights
With a few exceptions, undocumented workers enjoy all of the legal rights and remedies provided by both Federal and California law.
Workplace Violence
An employee can be protected from suffering unlawful violence or credible threats of violence at the workplace.
Wrongful Termination
The general rule in California is that employees are considered to employed "at will," meaning that they may be fired at any time by their employers, for any reason or for no reason at all. However, there are important exceptions to the "at will" rule.
Undocumented Workers' Employment Rights
With a few exceptions, undocumented workers enjoy all of the legal rights and remedies provided by both Federal and California law.
Check If Your Workplace Rights Have Been Violated in California
This quick quiz helps California employees determine whether their situation may involve a workplace rights violation under FEHA. It offers clear, practical guidance and connects users with vetted California employment lawyers who are experienced in handling cases like theirs.
Contact Safety & Health Enforcement
Find the contact information for the office near you.
Labor Enforcement Task Force (LETF)
What are your rights as a worker? What Is the Underground Economy? Report a bad employer.
Alternative Dispute Resolution
ADR Types and Benefits. The Judicial Council of California has created a video series with descriptions of different kinds of dispute resolution and where each might be helpful.
Ask for a Fee Waiver if you can't afford filing fees
In most cases, you have to pay a fee to file papers with the court. If you can’t afford the filing fee, you can ask the court for a “fee waiver” in order to file for free. With a fee waiver, you also may not have to pay for certified copies, sheriff's service of process fees, or other costs related to starting a case, such as the cost for a court reporter to be at your trial.
Assault and Battery in the Workplace
When there are fights between employees and supervisors or between two employees.
Check If Your Workplace Rights Have Been Violated in California
This quick quiz helps California employees determine whether their situation may involve a workplace rights violation under FEHA. It offers clear, practical guidance and connects users with vetted California employment lawyers who are experienced in handling cases like theirs.
Contact Safety & Health Enforcement
Find the contact information for the office near you.
12 Facts about Employment Law
In most circumstances, employers can terminate employees “at will,” meaning at any time for any reason. And they are not even required by law to give the reason for a discharge. Read more from the links below.
Labor Enforcement Task Force (LETF)
What are your rights as a worker? What Is the Underground Economy? Report a bad employer.
Labor Unions: Duty of Fair Representation
A union owes a duty of fair representation to all of the workers it represents. This duty requires that the union act fairly, impartially, and without ill will or discrimination when pursuing a worker"s grievance or when negotiating a new contract with the employer.
Undocumented Workers' Employment Rights
With a few exceptions, undocumented workers enjoy all of the legal rights and remedies provided by both Federal and California law.
Wrongful Termination
The general rule in California is that employees are considered to employed "at will," meaning that they may be fired at any time by their employers, for any reason or for no reason at all. However, there are important exceptions to the "at will" rule.