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Employment Law FAQ — Los Angeles

Straight answers about working with Cohen Law Group — consultations, our litigation-first approach, and the employment, business, insurance, and injury matters we handle across California.

If you are dealing with a workplace problem, a business dispute, an insurance denial, or a serious injury, you probably have questions before you pick up the phone. Here are answers to common ones. If yours is not here, request a free consultation and ask an attorney directly.

We represent clients in complex litigation throughout California in four areas: employment law, business litigation, insurance coverage and bad faith, and serious and catastrophic personal injury.

Both, in different ways. We represent employees who have been wrongfully terminated, harassed, retaliated against, discriminated against, or denied their lawful wages. We also advise employers on risk mitigation, compliance, workplace policies, employee classification, and internal investigations — helping prevent disputes before they arise.

Every case is evaluated as if it may go to trial, even when early resolution is possible. We focus on building leverage early and developing a strong factual record. If a fair resolution aligns with your goals, we pursue it efficiently; if not, we are prepared to litigate. That mindset strengthens your position from day one.

Our office is in Century City, Los Angeles. We represent clients throughout California, and we handle California matters only. Meetings by appointment at our Century City office.

Yes. Hablamos español. Attorney Jordan Cohen speaks Spanish and can meet with you in Spanish.

Yes. Consultations are free and confidential. There is no obligation and no pressure — just clear answers about your legal options and next steps.

Yes. Call (310) 747-1883 to speak directly with an attorney. If you request a consultation online, an attorney reviews your submission and follows up promptly.

During your free consultation, we will:

  • Listen carefully to the facts of your situation
  • Identify potential legal claims under California law
  • Explain your rights, risks, and available remedies
  • Discuss strategy, timing, and leverage
  • Answer your questions directly and honestly

You do not need everything to get started — do not let gathering documents delay your call. If you have them, it helps to bring what tells the story: emails and messages, contracts or offer letters, performance reviews, pay stubs and schedules, insurance policies and claim letters, or medical records, depending on your matter.

The consultation itself is free. Fee arrangements are discussed with you during the consultation, before you decide anything.

As soon as you can. Evidence disappears, deadlines approach quickly, and opposing parties or insurance companies begin building their defense immediately. Early legal intervention can make the difference between a strong case and a compromised one.

Possibly. California is an at-will employment state, but that does not give employers unlimited discretion. Employers may not fire employees for illegal motives such as discrimination, retaliation, refusing to participate in unlawful conduct, or reasons that violate public policy. Learn more about our employment law practice.

Yes, and they are strict. Depending on the claim, you may need to file with a government agency before going to court, and some deadlines can be as short as one year. Delay can permanently bar a claim, so prompt legal evaluation matters.

Both. We represent businesses, executives, entrepreneurs, partners, and shareholders as plaintiffs and defendants. Many disputes are resolved through negotiation, mediation, or arbitration — we evaluate all options while preparing for trial if necessary. See our business litigation practice.

No. We represent policyholders only. If your insurer denied, delayed, or underpaid a valid claim, you may have the right to take legal action to recover the coverage owed and damages caused by the insurer's bad faith. Learn more about our insurance coverage practice.

For most personal injury claims in California, you have two years from the date of the injury to file a lawsuit. Claims against government entities can have much shorter deadlines — sometimes as little as six months. Acting quickly preserves your rights. See our personal injury practice.

These answers are general information about California law, not legal advice for your situation. Every matter depends on its own facts.

Meet our attorneys, call (310) 747-1883, or request a consultation.

Next step

Request a consultation

California matters only. Call (310) 747-1883 or request a consultation online. Hablamos español. Attorney Jordan Cohen speaks Spanish and can meet with you in Spanish.