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Joseph v. Will Smith et. al.

we will do it together Joseph V. Smith / Treyball Studios Follow for updates on this case. Complaint Filed. (Click for Full Copy). Assigned Case Number 25STCV38237 Assigned to Judge Michael Shultz (Dept 40) Waiting on Service of Process Will Smith sued by violinist who claims he was fired after reporting sexual harassment during 2025 […]

Rodriguez v. Perry

we will do it together Rodriguez v. Tyler Perry et. al. Follow for updates on this case. Complaint Filed. (Click for Full Copy). Assigned Case Number _________________ Assigned to Judge ___________ Waiting on Service of Process Rodriguez brings claims for sexual assault, sexual battery and intentional infliction of emotional distress, plus a claim against Lionsgate, […]

King v. Internet Corp. for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) Et. Al.

A document showing the first page of a legal complaint filed by Tanzanica King against Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers and Allison Michael, among others, in the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles. The document lists the attorney's contact information, the case number, a demand for a jury trial, and fourteen complaints ranging from harassment to defamation.

King v. ICANN: A Landmark Case Against Gender Inequality and Workplace Harassment. Tanzanica King, ICANN’s second longest-tenured employee, refuses to stay silent. Her courageous fight sheds light on the “frat boy culture” and gender violence within the organization. The lawsuit alleges wrongful termination, retaliation, and defamation. King’s shocking claims reveal a rotting core beneath ICANN’s gender equality facade. Discover how she was repeatedly passed over for promotion, paid less than male colleagues, and sexually harassed. Uncover the shocking cover-up by influential individuals within ICANN. Seeking $77 million in damages, King’s battle aims to protect future generations of women. Explore the details of this groundbreaking case and its impact.

Employee Misclassification in California

When it comes to the workplace, there is a big distinction between independent contractors and employees. As an employee, you have certain rights and protections that are not afforded to independent contractors. For instance, if you are wrongfully terminated from your job, you may have legal recourse against your employer. However, if you are an independent contractor and your contract is terminated, you generally will not have any legal recourse.

FAQS REGARGING DISABILITY DISCRIMINATION AND REASONABLE ACCOMODATIONS IN THE WORKPLACE

FAQs Regarging Disability Discrimination and Reasonable AccomodaTIons in the workplace It is against the law for an employer to discriminate against a person based on his or her physical or mental disability. Employers are required to provide a reasonable accommodation to disabled employees unless doing so would result in an undue hardship. Employees who are discriminated against based on their […]