Los Angeles, CA

Harassed, fired, or underpaid? Employment lawyers

Start with a free, confidential conversation.

Or punished for speaking up, treated differently, or denied leave. Tell us what happened. You decide how much to share, and nothing moves forward without your OK.

Not a workplace issue? Choose your case type

  • 10,000+ clients and co-counsel matters since 2019*
  • No attorney fee unless we recover. You may be responsible for certain costs.
  1. You reach outForm or call, about 2 minutes
  2. We call youA confidential talk with our intake team
  3. Attorney reviewWe tell you if we can take it
  4. We fight for youIf we accept, we handle your employer and keep you updated

Free Case Review

Question 1 of 3
What happened?Pick the closest one. You can tell us more later.
ConfidentialFree, no obligationAbout 2 minutes

Recent employment law recoveries*

  • $105,000Employment
  • $75,000Employment
  • $65,000Employment
  • 10,000+Clients and co-counsel matters since 2019*

Your first step is free

  • Free, confidential case review
  • No obligation to hire us
  • A California-licensed attorney decides on every case
  • No attorney fee unless we recover. Costs may apply.

*Each case is different and depends on its facts and the law. Past results do not guarantee, warrant, or predict similar outcomes. Amounts are gross recoveries before attorneys' fees, costs, and liens. The 10,000+ figure counts clients and co-counsel matters since 2019.

What we handle

If something at work feels wrong, it is worth a conversation

Many people wait because they are not sure it counts. California has some of the strongest worker protections in the country. These are the situations people bring to us most.

  • Sexual harassment

    Unwanted comments, messages, or touching. Pressure from someone with power over your job. Worry that reporting it would cost you.

    California law: harassment by a supervisor, coworker, or even a customer is prohibited, and employers must take steps to prevent it.

    Sexual Harassment
  • Fired or forced out

    Let go weeks after you asked for leave, reported a problem, or announced a pregnancy. The reason they gave did not add up.

    California law: most jobs are at-will, but firing someone for an illegal reason is not allowed.

    Wrongful Termination
  • Punished for speaking up

    After you complained, your schedule got worse, your hours were cut, or you were suddenly "not a good fit."

    California law: employers cannot punish you for reporting harassment, discrimination, safety problems, or pay violations.

    Retaliation Claims
  • Treated differently

    Passed over, written up, or paid less, and it lined up with your race, age, gender, pregnancy, religion, disability, or orientation.

    California law: employment decisions cannot be based on who you are.

    Workplace Discrimination
  • Denied leave or accommodation

    You needed time off for a medical issue, or a small change to keep doing your job. The answer was no, or you were pushed out.

    California law: employers must work with you on reasonable accommodations, and many workers have a right to protected leave.

    Disability Rights
  • Shorted on pay

    Working through lunch, staying after clock-out, overtime that never showed up, or a final paycheck that came late.

    California law: for most hourly workers, overtime starts after 8 hours in a day, and a missed meal or rest break can earn an extra hour of pay.

    Wage and Hour Disputes

Not sure which one fits, or it is more than one? That is common. Start the conversation and we will sort it out with you.

Start My Free Review

How it works

Four steps. The first one takes about two minutes.

Every case is different, so the only way to know where you stand is to talk.

  1. You, about 2 minutes

    Tell us what happened

    Fill out the short form or call. You do not need documents, and you do not need to be sure you have a case.

    Free and confidential
  2. Our intake team

    We call you

    Someone on our intake team calls you for a confidential conversation. You share what you are comfortable with, and we ask what an attorney will need to know.

    Calls returned Mon-Fri 9am-5pm PT
  3. A California-licensed attorney

    An attorney reviews your situation

    An attorney looks at what you shared and decides whether we can take your case. If we cannot take it, we tell you plainly and, where possible, point you to someone who may help.

    No cost, no obligation
  4. If we accept your case

    We fight for you

    You sign a written agreement that explains fees and costs. From there, we deal with the other side and its lawyers so you do not have to, and we keep you updated along the way.

    No attorney fee unless we recover

Who we are

A Los Angeles firm representing Californians since 2019

Attain Law Corp is based in Los Angeles and takes cases from across California.

  • You set the pace. Share what you are comfortable with. You can stop at any time.
  • Confidential. We treat what you share as confidential and use it only to review your situation.
  • An attorney makes the call. Every decision about whether we take a case is made by a California-licensed attorney.

Every case decision is made by a California-licensed attorney

Start with a free, confidential conversation. There is no obligation.

Start My Free Review

*The 10,000+ figure counts clients and co-counsel matters since 2019. Each case is different and depends on its facts and the law. Past results do not guarantee, warrant, or predict similar outcomes.

Common questions

What people ask before they reach out

Is this confidential? Will my employer find out?

We keep what you share confidential. We do not contact your employer unless you hire us, and we talk with you before we do. If you are worried about privacy, use a personal phone and email, not a work device.

Can I be fired for reporting harassment or talking to a lawyer?

California law prohibits retaliating against an employee for reporting harassment or discrimination, or for complaining about pay or safety. If it happens, that can be a separate claim.

Gov. Code 12940; Labor Code 98.6, 1102.5
I still work there. Can I still talk to you?

Yes. Many people reach out while they are still employed. Talking to us does not commit you to anything.

I do not have proof. Should I still reach out?

Yes. Many cases start with a person's own account. Texts, emails, dates, and the names of people who saw what happened can help, and we can talk through what may exist.

How long do I have?

It depends on the claim. Harassment, discrimination, and retaliation claims under California's FEHA generally must be filed with the Civil Rights Department within three years. Some wrongful termination claims must be filed in court within two years. Wage claims generally reach back three years, sometimes four. Some deadlines are much shorter, including for government workers, so ask early.

Gov. Code 12960; CCP 335.1, 338; Bus. & Prof. Code 17208
What does it cost?

The conversation and the attorney review are free. If we take your case, there is no attorney fee unless we recover money for you. Fees and any costs are set out in a written agreement you see before signing, and you may be responsible for certain costs as that agreement explains.

Does immigration status matter?

California's workplace protections, including wage laws, apply to workers regardless of immigration status.

Labor Code 1171.5

Every case here starts with a free conversation.

Tell us what happened. We will listen, an attorney will review it, and you will know whether we can help.

Mon-Fri 9am-5pm PT. Online requests any time.
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