Category: California Laws

I Think My Employer Violated the ADA

Posted by Sessions & Kimball |

If you believe your employer may have breached the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), it’s crucial to understand both your rights under this law and the steps necessary for addressing potential violations. Recognizing a potential violation of such fundamental rights demands an immediate response, taking steps to understand and address these workplace concerns. Keep reading…


Do I Have a Gender Discrimination Case?

Posted by Sessions & Kimball |

Recognizing the signs of gender discrimination in your workplace is crucial for self-advocacy and upholding your legal rights. If you notice consistent patterns that suggest decisions about job assignments, promotions, or pay are influenced by gender rather than qualifications and performance, it may be time to explore what protections the law affords you. Understanding if…


Are Unpaid Trial Shifts Illegal?

Posted by Sessions & Kimball |

Trial shifts are extensively across various industries as a tool for employers to assess a prospective employee’s skills under real-world conditions. You may have experienced or heard about unpaid trial shifts that usually last several hours but could extend over multiple days or even weeks. It’s essential to understand your rights and whether these unpaid…


Paternity Leave Laws in California

Posted by Sessions & Kimball |

Welcoming a new member to your family is one of life’s most exciting and transition-filled times. You’re bonding with your newborn and adjusting to the rhythms of parenthood while possibly juggling work — it can seem impossible to handle everything at once. That’s why understanding California laws surrounding paternity leave becomes such an essential factor…



New CA Law Prevents Employees From Having to Litigate Claims Outside CA

Posted by Sessions & Kimball |

California has long been known as a state that offers employees some of the greatest workplace protections in the country. This results from laws allowing employees to bring claims against their employers based on issues such as discrimination, harassment, unpaid overtime, and what types of restrictions may be placed on employees (e.g. non-compete clauses). Some…