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Below is a list of the most common customer questions. If you can’t find an answer to your question, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.
Under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLEA), you must typically file your lawsuit within two years of the date of your employer's wage violation. If the wage violation is ongoing, you will only be allowed to recover unpaid wages for the two years prior to filing your claim.
Can I sue my employer for not paying me? The issue of unpaid wages will undoubtedly cause a large amount of stress and inconvenience to an employee. You can bring a claim against your employer in an employment tribunal if: You haven't been paid at all. For work, you have done.
Many states have laws for when overtime wages are applicable as well. Employees who do not receive payment by the minimum payday required by state law can file a wage claim with their state labor department. The department can order the employer to pay the employee back wages and damages, if applicable.
If an employer can't justify withholding your pay, it will be charged for a penalty of $100 for an initial violation, and an additional $200 for subsequent violations in accordance with labor laws (Labor Code Section 210). An employer may also be asked to pay additional fees on top of penalties in some situations.
Each state has its own limit on the claims that you can file in small claims court, ranging from $3,000 to $10,000. If you're owed more than your state's limit, but still want to file a lawsuit, you'll have to do so in a larger court and that probably means hiring an attorney.
Unscrupulous Employers Can Face Lawsuits Not paying overtime to employees who are eligible is a violation of federal labor laws and some state laws, meaning that underpaid employees may be able to take legal action under these laws in an overtime pay lawsuit against their employers.
An average out of court settlement is about $40,000. In addition, 10 percent of wrongful termination and discrimination cases result in a $1 million dollar settlement. The majority of cases, about 67 percent, are ruled in the plaintiff's favor when taken to litigation.
Potential clients usually ask our lawyers, How long will it take to settle my case? The best answer is that it depends. Typically, the average employment lawsuit in a California court takes one year or longer to litigate.
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