Articles
California Meal and Rest Period Requirements
In California, employees working a certain amount of time must receive uninterrupted meal and rest periods. For instance, an 8-hour day employee should have one 30-minute meal period and two 10-minute breaks. If an employer does not comply with the law, they must pay one hour of penalty pay, which, over time, can add up. Additionally, they may be exposed to class action, Private Attorneys General Act, and litigated claims, which can be costly. Attorneys John Shaffery and Brian Koegle discuss the challenges employers can run into concerning meal and rest periods and make recommendations to ensure compliance.-
Extensive Business KnowledgeRegardless of the complexity of your case, you can trust that your legal matters will be in competent hands when you turn to Poole Shaffery.
-
Proven Track RecordOur team of accomplished business attorneys has consistently delivered positive outcomes for our clients, resolving complex business matters with skill and expertise.
-
Experience and ReputationPoole Shaffery boasts a team of Santa Clarita business attorneys with strong reputations among judges and fellow lawyers, including AV Preeminent® rated professionals and Super Lawyers® honorees.