Under both California law and federal law, employers are legally obligated to provide reasonable accommodations for employees with medical conditions, whether they are permanent disabilities, chronic illnesses, or temporary health issues. These accommodations can range from adjusting your work hours or schedule to modifying your job duties, offering additional breaks, providing a
more accessible workspace, or allowing you to work from home when possible. The goal is to ensure that you can continue working while managing your condition without facing discrimination or undue hardship.
However, if your employer fails to accommodate your medical condition, or worse, retaliates against you for requesting such accommodations, you have the right to seek legal recourse. California law provides strong protections against discrimination based on medical conditions, and employers who violate these laws may be liable for lost wages, emotional distress, and other damages.
It’s important to note that these protections apply regardless of your immigration status. Employers cannot discriminate against you for requesting accommodations related to a medical condition based on your race, national origin, gender, or immigration status.
If your employer is ignoring your medical needs, refusing to provide reasonable accommodations, or punishing you for requesting them, you may be entitled to compensation. Our experienced employment attorneys can help you understand your rights, hold your employer accountable, and ensure you receive the accommodations and compensation you deserve. Don’t let your health condition put your job at risk—contact us today to take action and protect your rights.
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Under both California law and federal law, employers are legally obligated to provide reasonable accommodations for employees with medical conditions, whether they are permanent disabilities, chronic illnesses, or temporary health issues. These accommodations can range from adjusting your work hours or schedule to modifying your job duties, offering additional breaks, providing a more accessible workspace, or allowing you to work from home when possible. The goal is to ensure that you can continue working while managing your condition without facing discrimination or undue hardship.
However, if your employer fails to accommodate your medical condition, or worse, retaliates against you for requesting such accommodations, you have the right to seek legal recourse. California law provides strong protections against discrimination based on medical conditions, and employers who violate these laws may be liable for lost wages, emotional distress, and other damages.
It’s important to note that these protections apply regardless of your immigration status. Employers cannot discriminate against you for requesting accommodations related to a medical condition based on your race, national origin, gender, or immigration status.
If your employer is ignoring your medical needs, refusing to provide reasonable accommodations, or punishing you for requesting them, you may be entitled to compensation. Our experienced employment attorneys can help you understand your rights, hold your employer accountable, and ensure you receive the accommodations and compensation you deserve. Don’t let your health condition put your job at risk—contact us today to take action and protect your rights.
If you’ve suffered a work injury, it’s critical to understand your rights and the legal protections available to you. In California, employers are prohibited from firing employees due to work-related injuries, and workers have the right to report accidents without fear of retaliation—regardless of immigration status. However, many employees hesitate to report injuries due to concerns about losing their job or facing negative consequences. It's important to know that your employer cannot legally retaliate against you for seeking medical care or filing a workers' compensation claim.
Injuries at work can occur in a variety of ways, including but not limited to:
Failing to report an injury immediately could hurt both your health and your legal case. Timely medical treatment is vital for your recovery, and it also helps to document the severity of the injury. Moreover, if you wait too long to report the injury or file a claim, it can create difficulties in securing compensation or medical benefits, as the employer or insurer may argue that the injury was not work-related or that it’s too late to file a claim.
Seeking legal assistance from an attorney is essential for navigating this complex process. An experienced work injury lawyer can help ensure that your rights are protected, assist with filing a workers' compensation claim, and fight to get you the compensation you deserve for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. An attorney can also help if your injury involves third-party liability, such as accidents caused by defective equipment or negligence by another company.
The Law Protects Everyone Regardless of Their Immigration Status.
Remember that regardless of your legal status, you have the right as a worker to defend yourself and receive compensation for a work-related accident you have suffered.
Not having papers is not an impediment to receive legal and/or medical help in case you need it. The important thing is not to let time go by as this could affect your case, act as soon as possible and contact us for legal assistance. Let our experienced legal team help preserve your rights and ensure your case is handled effectively.
Case Review
Consultations are FREE! No fees unless we win your case.
Case Review
Consultations are FREE! No fees unless we win your case.
Related Practice Areas
Related Practice Areas
Under both California law and federal law, employers are legally obligated to provide reasonable accommodations for employees with medical conditions, whether they are permanent disabilities, chronic illnesses, or temporary health issues. These accommodations can range from adjusting your work hours or schedule to modifying your job duties, offering additional breaks, providing a more accessible workspace, or allowing you to work from home when possible. The goal is to ensure that you can continue working while managing your condition without facing discrimination or undue hardship.
However, if your employer fails to accommodate your medical condition, or worse, retaliates against you for requesting such accommodations, you have the right to seek legal recourse. California law provides strong protections against discrimination based on medical conditions, and employers who violate these laws may be liable for lost wages, emotional distress, and other damages.
It’s important to note that these protections apply regardless of your immigration status. Employers cannot discriminate against you for requesting accommodations related to a medical condition based on your race, national origin, gender, or immigration status.
If your employer is ignoring your medical needs, refusing to provide reasonable accommodations, or punishing you for requesting them, you may be entitled to compensation. Our experienced employment attorneys can help you understand your rights, hold your employer accountable, and ensure you receive the accommodations and compensation you deserve. Don’t let your health condition put your job at risk—contact us today to take action and protect your rights.
Case Review
Consultations are FREE! No fees unless we win your case.
Related Practice Areas
Contact Us
Consultations are FREE! No fees unless we win your case.
Getting Started
My Employment Attorney, a division of Lexicon Law, is dedicated to protecting workers' rights by fighting against employer exploitation, wage theft, discrimination, and unsafe work conditions—regardless of immigration status or background.
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Resources
Contact Us
Getting Started
My Employment Attorney, a division of Lexicon Law, is dedicated to protecting workers' rights by fighting against employer exploitation, wage theft, discrimination, and unsafe work conditions—regardless of immigration status or background.
Practice Areas
Resources
Contact Us
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