California’s Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA) has long empowered employees to sue employers for labor code violations on behalf of the state. But it’s also drawn criticism for encouraging excessive litigation, often resulting in massive settlements where individual employees recover little.

As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes more integrated into workplace technologies, California employees face new concerns about privacy. From productivity tracking tools to facial recognition systems, employers are using AI-powered surveillance to monitor performance, behavior, and even emotions. But how far is too far?

When we talk about workplace discrimination in California, most people think in terms of single, isolated categories—like race, gender, or disability. But what happens when someone experiences discrimination that spans multiple identities at once?

In 2025, California passed a landmark piece of legislation: the Worker Freedom from Employer Intimidation Act.

If you’re working in California and earning commissions, you have the right to be paid fully and on time. Whether you’re in sales, marketing, or any job where your earnings depend on performance, commissions aren’t a bonus or gift—they’re legally owed wages under California law.

Being wrongfully terminated can feel like a punch to the gut — especially when you’ve given your best to your employer. If you believe your firing violated California law, you’re not alone — and you have rights.

Every worker depends on their paycheck. Whether you’re living paycheck to paycheck or building long-term financial stability, timely payment is not a luxury—it’s a legal right. If your employer in California is paying you late—or not at all—know this: California labor laws are on your side.

When you’ve been injured in an accident, one of the first questions you’re likely to ask is, “How much is my case worth?” It’s a fair question—and an important one. Medical bills pile up quickly, lost wages take their toll, and the physical and emotional strain of recovery is hard to quantify. That’s where tools like the California Personal Injury Compensation Calculator come in.

Imagine this: you’ve taken time off from work due to a serious health condition or to care for a loved one. You follow all the proper steps, provide documentation, and take your leave under California law. Then, shortly after returning—or even while still on leave—you’re fired.