Law Office of Eli M. Kantor

facebook Google+ Linkedin twitter

(310) 274-8216 9595 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 405, Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Fax: (310) 273-6016;

The Law Offices of Eli M. Kantor - Your Key to Success

WE ARE STILL OPEN DURING THE CORONA VIRUS NATIONAL EMERGENCY TO ASSIST OUR CLIENTS.

FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION REGARDING EMERGENCY LEGISLATION , CONTACT US AT (310) 274-8216 OR ELI@ELIKANTORLAW.COM

Classifying employees and paying them properly is complex, in 2022, but whether you are an employee or the HR manager, the Law Offices of Eli M. Kantor can make sure that it is done right. Located in the heart of Beverly Hills, with over 46 years of experience, we have unparalleled expertise and the resources to help you resolve all of your employment disputes. Unlike some law firms, we do not restrict our practice to only employees or employers. We believe that this broader experience enables us to analyze each case with a more creative approach. Having represented both sides, as well as the government, we understand how the other side thinks, enabling us to achieve the maximum results for you.

Expert Representation:

Eli M. Kantor is an acclaimed authority in the field of Employment Law. He has been interviewed on National Public Radio. He has been featured in the Los Angeles Times, Daily Journal, Daily Variety, and Business Week Online and is regularly published in the Daily Journal. Since he has a strong employment law background, Eli M. Kantor is familiar with the challenges employees and employers encounter on a daily basis in the work place, and the changing laws and regulations. He thinks outside of the box to provide creative solutions for you, and tailors his services to your specific needs. He designs creative solutions to complex problems. He is always on the cutting edge of the law and is not afraid to push the envelope to get results. He will personally guide you through the legal process and obtain prompt and successful results for you. Call us now at (310) 274-8216 to see how we can help you. Learn More.

    The information that you obtain on our website is not, nor is it intended to be legal advice. You should consult with an attorney for advice regarding your specific individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. However, contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established. An attorney-client relationship with our law firm can be created only through a written attorney-client engagement letter signed by both you and one of our partners, until then we will not take any action to protect your rights. This means that if you have any deadlines or statutes of limitations approaching, it is your sole responsibility to ensure they are protected by filing a timely Department of Fair Employment and Housing ("DFEH") charge or civil lawsuit. Claims for employment discrimination or wage and hour violations have specific statutes of limitations or deadlines for filing claims or lawsuits. Discrimination claims typically fall under the California Fair Employment and Housing ACT ("FEHA"), which requires that you file a complaint with the DFEH within one year from the date of your termination, demotion or other adverse employment action or within one year of the last act of harassment. Once the DFEH issues a "right to sue" notice, you will have one year from that date to file your lawsuit. You should follow up with the DFEH as soon as possible at (800) 884-1684. Most claims for wage and hour violations, unpaid overtime, meal and rest break denials, have a 3-year statute of limitations. However, the statute of limitations may be extended to 4-years for many wage claims involving restitution. This means that for any pay period more than four (4) years from the date you file your lawsuit (or three (3) years if the shorter statute of limitations applies to your claim), you will not be able to collect money that you were illegally denied for things like unpaid overtime, minimum wage violations, denials of meal or rest breaks. It is important that you immediately contact the DFEH or the Department of Labor Standards Enforcement, or another attorney if you have an approaching deadline and we have not yet signed a contract agreeing to represent you. The testimonials or endorsements  on this website do not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or prediction regarding the outcome of your legal matter.


avvo1avvo2