In today’s professional environment, every worker deserves respect, emotional safety, and equal treatment. Unfortunately, workplace harassment remains a serious issue across many industries in California. It impacts productivity, undermines mental health, and violates a person’s fundamental right to work in dignity.
California has strong legal protections for workers facing harassment. The Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) makes it unlawful to harass any person based on race, gender, disability, religion, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, or similar protected characteristics.
Harassment can take many forms, including:
- Offensive or demeaning comments
- Repeated mockery or slurs
- Intentional exclusion from meetings or activities
- Gossip or spreading personal information
- Unwanted physical contact
- Pressure to tolerate inappropriate behavior
- Retaliation for reporting misconduct
This behavior may come from supervisors, coworkers, subordinates, or clients. The law protects not only employees but also independent contractors, interns, and applicants.
At Lara & Luna APC, we understand that speaking up can be difficult. Fear of losing your job, being isolated, or facing retaliation is common. That’s why we offer confidential, compassionate, and strategic legal counsel. Our experienced workplace harassment attorneys are ready to take action no matter the size or power of the employer.
We help our clients:
- Document every incident of harassment
- File a formal complaint with the California Civil Rights Department (CRD)
- Pursue an official investigation
- Negotiate fair compensation
- Litigate in court when necessary
Additionally, we provide guidance on how to protect your mental health throughout the process and provide personalized support at every stage of the case.
You deserve to feel safe and respected at work. No one is above the law, and no company has the right to allow a toxic environment. If you feel you’re being harassed, don’t wait for the situation to worsen. Your well-being and dignity can’t wait.
Justice begins with one step. That step can be a phone call.
English 
Spanish