Practice Areas

Practice Areas

At Staggs Law, our team of experienced attorneys specializes in providing a wide range of legal services tailored to address the intricate issues surrounding labor and employment law

Discrimination

Designed to safeguard individuals from discrimination in various areas of life, such as employment, housing, education, and public accommodations.

Harassment

Harassment laws are intended to prevent discrimination and ensure that individuals can work, study, and live without fear of harassment or mistreatment.

Leave of Absence From Work (FMLA & CFRA)

Laws that provide eligible employees with the right to take unpaid, job-protected leave from work for certain family and medical reasons.

Wrongful Termination

A situation where an employee’s employment is terminated by their employer in violation of the law or employment contract.

Unpaid Wages

Wage and hour laws and are committed to ensuring that both employers and employees are in compliance with these regulations.

Whistleblower

Designed to encourage individuals to come forward and report misconduct without fear of retaliation, harassment, or adverse employment actions.

Pregnancy and Medical Leave

Provide eligible employees with the right to take time off from work for pregnancy-related medical conditions, childbirth, and bonding with a new child.

Retaliation

Retaliation laws are intended to encourage individuals to report illegal, unethical, or discriminatory behavior without fear of reprisal.

Hostile Work Environment

A workplace environment in which an employee experiences harassment, discrimination, or other unwelcome and offensive conduct.

Practice Areas

At Staggs Law, we provide comprehensive legal services focused on the complexities of labor and employment law, offering strategic representation tailored to the unique challenges employees face in the workplace.

Discrimination

Employment discrimination occurs when an employer treats an employee or job applicant unfairly based on protected characteristics like race, gender, age, disability, religion, or pregnancy. If you’ve experienced workplace discrimination, know your rights and take action.

Harassment

Workplace harassment in California employment law occurs when an employer, supervisor, or coworker creates a hostile, intimidating, or offensive work environment through unwanted conduct based on race, gender, age, disability, or other protected characteristics.

Leave of Absence From Work (FMLA & CFRA)

In California employment law, a leave of absence allows employees to take protected time off for reasons such as medical needs, pregnancy, family care, or disability accommodations without fear of retaliation.

Wrongful Termination

A whistleblower is an employee who reports illegal, unsafe, or unethical workplace practices, and California law protects them from retaliation. If you’ve faced retaliation for speaking out, know your rights and legal protections—click below to learn more.

Unpaid Wages

Unpaid wages occur when an employer fails to compensate employees for all hours worked, including overtime, minimum wage, bonuses, or final paychecks, violating California wage and hour laws. If your employer has withheld wages, know your rights and take action—click below.

Whistleblower

A whistleblower is an employee who reports illegal, unsafe, or unethical workplace practices, and California law protects them from retaliation. If you’ve faced retaliation for speaking out, know your rights and legal protections—click below to learn more.

Pregnancy and Medical Leave

Pregnancy and medical leave laws in California protect employees who need time off for pregnancy, childbirth, or serious health conditions under the FMLA, CFRA, and Pregnancy Disability Leave (PDL). know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Retaliation

Retaliation occurs when an employer punishes an employee for reporting workplace violations, discrimination, harassment, or unlawful practices, which is illegal under California employment law. If you’ve faced retaliation at work, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Hostile Work Environment

A hostile work environment occurs when unwelcome conduct, harassment, or discrimination creates an intimidating, offensive, violating California employment laws. If you’re experiencing a toxic work environment, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Reasonable Accommodation

Reasonable accommodations are workplace adjustments that employers must provide to employees with disabilities, medical conditions, or religious needs under California and federal law. If your employer has denied you necessary accommodations, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Interactive Process

The interactive process is a legal requirement under California and federal law that requires employers to engage in a good-faith discussion with employees to determine reasonable accommodations for disabilities or medical conditions. If your employer has failed to engage in this process, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Meal and Rest Break

In California, non-exempt employees are legally entitled to a 30-minute meal break after five hours worked and a paid 10-minute rest break for every four hours worked. Failure to provide these California meal and rest breaks can result in significant penalties for employers. know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Discrimination

Employment discrimination occurs when an employer treats an employee or job applicant unfairly based on protected characteristics like race, gender, age, disability, religion, or pregnancy. If you’ve experienced workplace discrimination, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Harassment

Workplace harassment in California employment law occurs when an employer, supervisor, or coworker creates a hostile, intimidating, or offensive work environment through unwanted conduct based on race, gender, age, disability, or other protected characteristics.

Leave of Absence From Work (FMLA & CFRA)

In California employment law, a leave of absence allows employees to take protected time off for reasons such as medical needs, pregnancy, family care, or disability accommodations without fear of retaliation.

Wrongful Termination

A whistleblower is an employee who reports illegal, unsafe, or unethical workplace practices, and California law protects them from retaliation. If you’ve faced retaliation for speaking out, know your rights and legal protections—click below to learn more.

Unpaid Wages

Unpaid wages occur when an employer fails to compensate employees for all hours worked, including overtime, minimum wage, bonuses, or final paychecks, violating California wage and hour laws. If your employer has withheld wages, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Whistleblower

A whistleblower is an employee who reports illegal, unsafe, or unethical workplace practices, and California law protects them from retaliation. If you’ve faced retaliation for speaking out, know your rights and legal protections—click below to learn more.

Pregnancy and Medical Leave

Pregnancy and medical leave laws in California protect employees who need time off for pregnancy, childbirth, or serious health conditions under the FMLA, CFRA, and Pregnancy Disability Leave (PDL).  

Retaliation

Retaliation occurs when an employer punishes an employee for reporting workplace violations, discrimination, harassment, or unlawful practices, which is illegal under California employment law. If you’ve faced retaliation at work, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Hostile Work Environment

A hostile work environment occurs when unwelcome conduct, harassment, or discrimination creates an intimidating, offensive, or abusive workplace, violating California employment laws. If you’re experiencing a toxic work environment, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Reasonable Accommodation

Reasonable accommodations are workplace adjustments that employers must provide to employees with disabilities, medical conditions, or religious needs under California and federal law. If your employer has denied you necessary accommodations, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Interactive Process

The interactive process is a legal requirement under California and federal law that requires employers to engage in a good-faith discussion with employees to determine reasonable accommodations for disabilities or medical conditions. If your employer has failed to engage in this process, know your rights and take action—click below to learn more.

Meal and Rest Break

In California, non-exempt employees are legally entitled to a 30-minute meal break after five hours worked and a paid 10-minute rest break for every four hours worked. Failure to provide these California meal and rest breaks can result in significant penalties for employers.

 

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