X
27Aug

California Supreme Court: Employee Can’t Bring Conversion Claim For Unpaid Wages

Last week, the California Supreme Court ruled that a former start-up employee could not hold his former boss personally liable for unpaid wages based on the theory of common law conversion. Conversion is a legal term for theft. This is a win for...
By: Mitchell Silberberg & Knupp LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/california-supreme-court-employee-can-t-74398/

Related

Post-Janus Legislation Weakens Impact of Supreme Court’s Decision and Imposes Heightened Requirements on Public and Educational Employers

Senate Bill 1784, which passed both houses of the General Assembly and currently is awaiting the Gov...

Read More >

Federal Minimum Wage Likely to Remain at $7.25 per Hour

In July, the House passed the Raise the Wage Act (H.R. 582). Among many things, H.R. 582 raises the ...

Read More >

What 2020 Holds for Labor & Employment

2019 brought many changes and challenges to the world of labor and employment – and we expect 2020 ...

Read More >

Changes in Real Estate legislation - Quarter 3 of 2019

Amendments to the federal laws - Amendments to the town planning and land laws - Federal Law...

Read More >

California Supreme Court Delivers PAGA Win for Employers

In a significant victory for California employers who use arbitration agreements, the California Sup...

Read More >

Significant changes to labor law

The end of the year brought many changes to the labor law. What’s new for employers? We present par...

Read More >