
Racial slurs in the workplace are never acceptable. Not only are they offensive and harmful, but under federal and Florida law, repeated slurs, racist comments, or “jokes” may qualify as unlawful harassment. If these behaviors create a hostile work environment or influence decisions about your job, you may have the right to take legal action

Racist jokes or comments from a supervisor aren’t just uncomfortable; those comments can create a hostile work environment and may violate federal and Florida anti-discrimination laws. When the person making these comments is your boss, the power imbalance makes the situation even more serious. Many employees worry about speaking up, fear retaliation, or wonder whether

Pregnancy discrimination continues to be a major workplace issue, but recent updates from the U.S. Supreme Court and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) have strengthened protections for pregnant employees. If you are pregnant and working in Florida, it is important to understand your rights under the Pregnancy Discrimination Act (PDA). The Young v. UPS

If you’re pregnant (maybe even due in the next few weeks) and your employer is cutting your hours, pushing you onto unpaid leave, or treating you differently after you shared your news, take a breath. You’re not alone, and you have rights. Across Tampa, St. Petersburg, Orlando, and greater Florida, pregnancy discrimination still happens: being

If you’re pregnant or just had a baby and work suddenly feels hostile or unsafe, you are not alone. Many women in Tampa, St. Petersburg, and across Florida face pregnancy discrimination in Florida when they’re denied simple help like lifting limits, breaks, or time to pump. This guide explains your rights in plain English and

Fired or mistreated at work? Learn how transgender discrimination laws protect against wrongful termination and employment discrimination in the workplace.

Have you lost your job due to pregnancy, or are you wondering, can you fire a pregnant woman for just being pregnant? Laws exist to protect employees from such unfair treatment and employment discrimination. Wenzel Fenton Cabassa has been working tirelessly for over 30 years to advocate for women in these situations. Understanding your rights

Imagine devoting several years to a company just to be terminated after you take time off work to care for yourself or a loved one. The Family and Medical Leave Act (“FMLA”) is a federal law meant to protect your job while you take time off for this very reason. The law prohibits employers from

Race discrimination in the workplace is a serious issue that can impact not only an employee’s career but their mental health, overall well-being, and their finances. If you believe you’ve been subjected to unfair treatment based on your race, you might wonder whether you have a case for legal action. This blog explores what race

Sadly, employment discrimination is all too common. In our years of experience, we have seen plenty of hardworking people get mistreated by employers they trusted. If that is happening to you, it’s important to understand what’s needed to prove employment discrimination cases. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and the Courts won’t just take your
Contact us for a Free Case Evaluation
Wenzel Fenton Cabassa, P.A. operates on a contingency basis, ensuring that we do not receive payment unless we secure compensation for your case. If your workplace rights were violated, contact us today for free case evaluation.