Effective Representation In Employment and Wrongful Termination Cases for Workers and Businesses
It is very important that the medical note that you provide to your employer to substantiate your medical / disability leave is sufficient and properly written. Don’t expect your doctor to know how the note should be written from a legal standpoint and make sure that you keep the following five basic tips in mind Read More …
We get calls from employees in Sacramento every day with their concerns about receiving unfair write-ups, warnings even performance improvement plans. And the question is always the same – is there anything that can be legally done to make the employer stop issue unfair write ups and leave the employee alone so to speak? Obviously Read More …
I am amazed by the number of calls we get from doctors, nurses and nursing assistants about retaliation at Kaiser Sacramento, and all around with remarkably similar retaliation complaints and concerns of being written up for no reason or otherwise set up for termination and actually being fired, once they complain about any kind of Read More …
One common question employees ask is whether they can be forced to work overtime by their employer. The video below answer this question and also provides other useful tip related to this issue. https://vimeo.com/134523697
One of the reasons that an employer can legally deny a particular reasonable accommodation to an employee under ADA / FEHA is if providing that accommodation imposes an “undue hardship” on the employer’s operations. However, many employers misunderstand this legal term. They think that they simply can say that because it’s too hard or too Read More …
Plaintiff Joseph Snead worked as a custodian for the Chino Valley Unified School District for 16 years at an elementary school. In 2010, he sustained a back injury which prevented him from using ladders at work. He claimed that the use of the ladder was very rare and requested various accommodations for his back injury. Read More …
Cal. Government Code section 12940(j)(1) prohibits harassment of an employee based on a physical disability or a medical condition. Harassment focuses on situations in which the social environment of the workplace becomes intolerable because the harassment (whether verbal, physical or visual) communicates an offensive message to the harassed employee. This includes disability harassment at work. Read More …
One of the most common disabilities that many administrative and clerical workers develop at workplace is carpal tunnel syndrome or tendinitis. This usually results from excessive and/or repetitive typing or other desk jobs that involve repetitive movement. The law recognizes the carpal tunnel syndrome is a disability entitling an employee to a reasonable accommodation, if available, under Read More …
