Let’s Keep the Workplace Working.
Representing Employers in Labor & Employment Law
Decades of Experience. A Clear Focus on Employers.
Established 1981
More than four decades of experience advising and representing employers.
Employer Focused
A practice built around the legal and operational challenges employers face.
Majority Women-Owned
A longstanding law firm shaped by experienced and diverse leadership.
California Counsel
Deep experience navigating California’s complex labor and employment landscape.
REAL RESULTS
Employment Litigation
Blog
On October 16, 2026, the Civil Rights Council proposed revisions to current regulations on California’s Pregnancy Disability Leave law and baby bonding under the California Family Rights Act. If adopted, the regulations will affect any California employer with at least
In Chaudhry v. State of California (2026) 123 Cal.App.5th 690, the California Court of Appeal clarifies the limits of individual supervisor liability for whistleblower retaliation, while underscoring that employers may still be held accountable for retaliatory conduct in the workplace.
Associate Daniel Kozieja successfully obtained summary judgment on behalf of the Defendants in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of California. Judge Jennifer L. Thurston granted the Defendants’ motion for summary judgment on all causes of action,
California’s Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA) lawsuits often expose California employers to significant civil penalties. However, a recent California Court of Appeal decision provides an important reminder: trial courts have broad discretion to reduce PAGA penalties and attorney’s fees when
The California Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) requires California employers to engage in a timely interactive process upon first learning of an employee’s disability. The interactive process requires the employer and employee to engage in a timely and good-faith
By January 1, 2027, certain businesses that use automated decision-making technology to make employment decisions must comply with new California Privacy Protection Agency regulations. The regulations generally apply to large employers — those with annual revenue in excess of $25