Compensation Law
Labor Code §139.48 – Return-to-Work Supplement
Labor Code §139.48 created California’s Return-to-Work Supplement Program, which pays a one-time $5,000 to injured workers who were hurt on or after January 1,…
The EFLL Library · Page 12
Plain-English guides to your rights at work — written for employees, reviewed by our attorneys.
481 guides · newest first
Compensation Law
Labor Code §139.48 created California’s Return-to-Work Supplement Program, which pays a one-time $5,000 to injured workers who were hurt on or after January 1,…
Compensation Law
Labor Code §§4700–4703 set California’s workers’ compensation death benefits: when a work injury or illness causes death, the employer must pay reasonable burial expenses…
Compensation Law
If your California employer was required to carry workers’ compensation insurance and did not, Labor Code §3706 lets you, or your dependents if you…
Employment Law
Labor Code §233, California’s “kin care” law, requires every employer that provides sick leave to let you use, each calendar year, at least the…
Wage & Hour Violations
Wage Order 17 is California’s catch-all wage order for jobs no other order covers. Learn what it includes, what it leaves out, and why…
Wage & Hour Violations
Tips, tip pools, service charges, meal and rest breaks, split shifts, reporting time pay and the $20 fast food minimum wage for California restaurant…
Wage & Hour Violations
A statewide guide to California farmworker rights: Wage Order 14, overtime, piece-rate pay, heat protection, farm labor contractor liability, H-2A basics and union rights…
Wage & Hour Violations
A rights checklist for California warehouse and distribution center workers: wage orders, quotas, breaks, indoor heat, staffing agency joint liability and retaliation protections.
Wage & Hour Violations
Who California Wage Order 2 covers, from salons and barbershops to gyms and mortuaries, and the pay, break and booth-rental rules that apply.
Free virtual consultations
Tell us what happened at work. Our firm works exclusively for workers — never employers. Se habla español.
We work on contingency: our fee is a percentage of what we recover for you. How case costs are handled is spelled out in your written fee agreement.