Labor Code Articles
Helpful Legal Guides Explaining Labor Code-Related Topics
Requesting Your Employee Records & Personnel File in California (With Sample Form)
Employees in California have a right to request several parts of their personnel file. This article explains that right, with a sample request letter.
Read MoreMinimum Wage Law in California
The minimum wage is the minimum hourly rate that nearly all California employees must be paid for their work by law. In the next few years, many employees will benefit from increases in California's minimum wage laws.
Read MoreWage Paydays and Pay Periods: The Law in California Explained
California is often considered a progressive state, with a relatively high minimum wage, strong protections for employees, and a general embrace of unions and collective bargaining. In keeping with this reputation, California has fairly strict
Read MoreThe Computer Professional Exemption to California’s Wage Laws
Computer professionals are exempt from certain rights under California's labor laws. This can have a significant impact on their legal rights. Here, we take a closer look at the computer professional exemption.
Read MoreTip Pooling Law in California: Employee Rights Explained
Mandatory tip pooling is generally permitted under California law, with a few important exceptions. This article simplifies California's tip pooling requirements.
Read MoreThe Law on Rounding Work Hours & Keeping Time in California
Hourly employees in California have a right to be paid for all hours they work. Rounding policies can have an important impact on this right.
Read MoreThe Law on Late & Unpaid Wages in California
Employers have a legal obligation to pay the wages that their employees earn. They also have an obligation to pay those wages on time. California law protects employees who experience late or unpaid wages. Here, a California employment lawyer explains the law on late and unpaid wages.
Read MoreThe Executive Employee Exemption under California Law
Many executive employees are considered exempt under California law and lack certain workplace rights. This article takes a closer look at the legal tests used to determine whether an employee is an exempt executive.
Read MoreExempt vs. Non-Exempt Employees: Guide to California Law
California labor laws require most employers to follow certain rules—like paying overtime, tracking hours, or providing rest breaks. Some types of jobs, however, are exempt from these requirements.
Read MoreExceptions to California’s Wage, Hour, Break, and Overtime Laws
California labor laws require most employers to follow certain rules, like paying overtime, tracking hours, or providing rest breaks. The law, however, provides for several important exceptions to these requirements.
Read More