Los Angeles County Employee Benefits Legal Advice (84 found)

Narrow your search

Sort by  
Pamela Koslyn
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Contributor Level 10

Very legal. If you don't have an employment contract or a union membership, you'...
Kenneth Evan Chyten
Kenneth Evan Chyten's answer
Contributor Level 5

Your rights depend primarily on whether you were an at will employee, or an...
Question

No photo
Best Answer: Michael Robert Kirschbaum's answer
Contributor Level 5

The situation you describe does not sound like gross misconduct, to the extent...
Matthew Edward Williamson
Matthew Edward Williamson's answer
Contributor Level 7

You don't seem to have a question, but I think you want to know if you can get...
Kenneth Lewis Swenson
Kenneth Lewis Swenson's answer
Contributor Level 7

Normally, an employer does not keep the fact it is going to hire confidential --...
No photo
Michael Robert Kirschbaum's answer
Contributor Level 5

Your issue is not so much with the employee who took the job with the client....
No photo
Michael Robert Kirschbaum's answer
Contributor Level 5

If being late for work was not an habitual problem, you should not have any...
Kenneth Lewis Swenson
Kenneth Lewis Swenson's answer
Contributor Level 7

I concur with Mr. Kirschbaum. In preparation for your hearing, you may also...
Question

George F Cicotte
George F Cicotte's answer
Contributor Level 4

No. There is no state law mandating that California employers provide...
Richard F Hamlin
Richard F Hamlin's answer
Contributor Level 5

I suspect an immigration lawyer would be more likely to be able to tell you if...
No photo
Michael Robert Kirschbaum's answer
Contributor Level 5

Employers are not legally required to provide paid time off in the first place,...
Question

Pamela Koslyn
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Contributor Level 10

If this employee had no contract and didn't belong to a union, you can lay them...
Question

Robert John Murillo
Robert John Murillo's answer
Contributor Level 7

California, like most states, is not required to pay extra for working on...
Kenneth Lewis Swenson
Kenneth Lewis Swenson's answer
Contributor Level 7

Your at-will employment status bars a claim for breach of contract of continued...
Alan James Brinkmeier
Alan James Brinkmeier's answer
Contributor Level 10

You may appeal. It's sensible for you to consult legal assistance - that's...
Question

Steven Alan Fink
Steven Alan Fink's answer
Contributor Level 8

It depends on your employer's policy. Check with your HR department. If you...
Richard F Hamlin
Richard F Hamlin's answer
Contributor Level 5

You need to talk with someone who handles employment law and who is familiar...
Leslie E Dahan
Leslie E Dahan's answer
Contributor Level 5

I cannot advise on the EDD matter, but please note that you must have an...
Question

Dana Howard Shultz
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
Contributor Level 7

You have not provided enough information for an attorney to answer either of...
Pamela Koslyn
Pamela Koslyn's answer
Contributor Level 10

Classification of a worker as an employee or an independent contractor is very...
Dana Howard Shultz
Dana Howard Shultz's answer
Contributor Level 7

From the facts that you have presented, it appears that all vacation time for...
Question

No photo
Brett A. Borah's answer
Contributor Level 5

Time limits for reporting the injury are pretty flexible. it may depend on...
Michael Douglas Goforth
Michael Douglas Goforth's answer
Contributor Level 5

Generally the longer the employee waits to report the injury the less likely...
Question

No photo
Michael Robert Kirschbaum's answer
Contributor Level 5

Generally, it is legal to make personnel decisions, as deemed necessary, due to...

Ask a Question

Get free answers from real lawyers.

Employee Benefits Resources