CA Employment Law

Reading Time: 20 min readYes, you can sue your employer for unfair treatment in California if their actions violate state or federal employment laws. California provides strong legal protections for workers facing discrimination, harassment, wrongful termination, or retaliation in the workplace. You may have grounds to file a lawsuit against your employer for several types of unfair treatment: Discrimination […]

Reading Time: 15 min readGetting passed over for a promotion you deserved can feel devastating. You watch as less qualified candidates advance while your hard work goes unrecognized. If you suspect your employer’s decision was based on discrimination rather than merit, you’re not alone, and you have legal rights that protect you from such unfair treatment. California has some

Reading Time: 13 min readAverage promotion discrimination settlements in California typically range from $60,000 to $250,000, with most cases falling within this range, depending on the severity of the discrimination and the impact on the individual’s career. When qualified employees are repeatedly passed over for advancement opportunities, the financial and emotional toll extends far beyond a missed promotion. Being

Reading Time: 12 min readIn California, you typically have two or three years from the date of your termination to file a lawsuit, depending on the type of violation that occurred. Being wrongfully terminated is devastating, but understanding the wrongful termination statute of limitations gives you the power to fight back. The emotional trauma of losing your job unfairly

Reading Time: 9 min readIn California, average hostile work environment lawsuit settlements typically range from $75,000 to $300,000, with potential compensation for lost wages, emotional distress, and other damages. A hostile work environment lawsuit generally involves severe or pervasive offensive conduct based on a protected characteristic—such as race, sex, or religion—that makes the workplace intimidating or abusive and interferes

Reading Time: 7 min readTypical gender discrimination lawsuit settlements in California are $50,000 to $200,000, depending on these important factors: Evidence strength Emotional and psychological impact Lost income and demotion Job level and salary Employer size and reputation Settlement versus trial Gender discrimination in the workplace takes a devastating toll on California employees. When employers deny promotions, pay women

Reading Time: 10 min readAverage age discrimination settlement amounts in California often range from $100,000 to $500,000 or more, depending on evidence strength, financial losses, emotional harm, and employer resources. At Feher Law Firm, our team sees that stronger cases backed by clear documentation and employer misconduct are more likely to result in higher verdicts and settlements under California’s

Reading Time: 9 min readIf you’ve experienced workplace discrimination in California, you’ve likely encountered the term “Right-to-Sue letter.” This critical document represents a pivotal moment in your employment discrimination case. Receiving this letter can feel overwhelming. The clock starts ticking immediately, and missing critical deadlines could permanently forfeit your right to seek justice. Our discrimination lawyers in California provide

Reading Time: 8 min readAverage workplace harassment settlement amounts in California can be between $10,000 to $1,000,000 or more. The final compensation you receive depends on several key factors that impact the negotiation process: Type and frequency of harassment Employers’ awareness and response Retaliation Evidence quality Emotional impact Lost income Your attorney’s experience: Skilled legal representation can dramatically improve

Reading Time: 10 min readSuing your employer can be worth it when serious violations like discrimination, harassment, or wage theft have caused real financial or emotional harm. At Feher Law, our employment attorneys help California workers pursue compensation for lost wages, emotional distress, and employer misconduct while holding companies legally accountable. Before moving forward, it’s critical to weigh the