Know your employee rights. Are you a hardworking employee in Florida who has been wrongfully terminated or have your employee rights been violated? As your lawyer, we will do everything in our power to help you secure the justice you deserve. Our firm of employment attorneys are aggressive advocates — a force to be reckoned with when fighting for fairness in the workplace.
Standing up for your rights as an employee can be a challenging and intimidating process. Unfortunately, employers often resort to retaliation when employees assert their legal rights.
Employees who get hurt on the job and seek workers’ compensation benefits often find themselves terminated for the flimsiest of reasons.
You have a right to work in a workplace free of unwanted sexual comments, innuendo, photos, videos, and touching.
The law prohibits discrimination against individuals because of their age, race, color, national origin, religion, gender, sexual orientation, or disability.
Individuals living with disabilities often face unique challenges when navigating a workplace that is not necessarily built for them. Simple but important adjustments have the potential to dramatically improve quality of life and performance, but employers may resist making “special exceptions.”
The United States Constitution, Federal law, and Florida law all require equal rights for all people, regardless of their race. It is a fundamental right.
Employers cannot discriminate against employees because of their age.
Employees are entitled to work for an employer regardless of their own religious beliefs, and to have reasonable requests related to their religion accommodated by their employer.
It should be an exciting and happy time; don’t let your employer steal your joy by discriminating against you.
The law forbids sexual orientation and gender identity discrimination when it comes to any aspect of employment.
The law is clear: everyone must be paid equally, regardless of gender.
One of the biggest mistakes employees make is attempting to navigate the EEOC and FCHR administrative process without proper representation.
Eligible employees may qualify for up to 12 weeks of unpaid and protected leave throughout any 12-month period for specific family and medical issues.
If you see something, say something – it is against the law for employers to retaliate against employees who speak out against their employer’s unlawful action.
You work hard for the money – and we work hard to get you the money you earned.
Our attorneys work on a contingency basis to fight for the money owed to you.
You made the sale. You hit your numbers. But your employer doesn’t want to reward your efforts by paying you what they agreed to pay you.
The Fair Labor Standards Act requires employers to pay covered employees a minimum wage and an overtime premium.
Covered employees deserve to be paid for their overtime hours; we work tirelessly to recover the compensation they are owed.
Employers will often misclassify employees as independent contractors to avoid paying overtime and other benefits.
The Fair Labor Standards Act requires employers to pay covered employees a minimum wage and an overtime premium.
What does the term “wrongful termination” mean, and can I sue my employer for it?
Employment contracts require close and careful review.
You made a deal with your employer and held up your end of the bargain. You should expect them to do the same for you.
Employers must have compelling business reasons to restrict your actions once the employment relationship ends.
You’ve been offered severance by your employer – but does it fairly compensate you for what you have experienced? We might be able to help you get more.
Your employment might have ended, but you may still have a right to continue your health insurance.
Employers performing background checks must comply with strict rules before they look into your background.
We regularly file impact litigation on behalf of an entire class of affected employees
You put your life on the line for our country, you should not have to risk your job also.
The WARN Act mandates early notice from employers during significant layoffs, helping workers transition smoothly.
Depending on the company, executives may take on enormous financial and reputational risks when joining a business — and their compensation should reflect this fact.
We help you navigate EEOC and FCHR mediations, fighting for your rights and ensuring a just resolution.
Schedule 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 to schedule a free case evaluation.