Blog

D.Law Brings Employee Legal Rights Expertise To Sacramento

Employment Law March 28th, 2022
DLAWLGGROUP_-3A-2-980x653 DLAWLGGROUP_-3A-2-980x653

D.Law (d.law) – California’s leading employment law firm is furthering their mission to protect employee legal rights for residents in the Golden State by opening an office in Sacramento’s central business district in order to help workers with employment issues, such as workplace harassment, discrimination, and wrongful termination.

The firm’s expansion to a fifth location is a key component of Founder and Managing Attorney Emil Davtyan’s mission to provide California’s low-wage workforce with accessible legal services.

DLaw also has offices in Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, and Fresno to protect Californians from abusive employers.

Since its inception in 2015, DLaw’s 50-plus lawyers and staff have helped hundreds of thousands of low-wage California workers recover nearly $150 million from their employers. To date, the firm has helped pursue over 1,800 cases, a large percentage of which have led to successful class action lawsuits.

“Now, more than ever, people are seeing increased layoffs and tensions at work that can lead to potential discrimination and wrongful termination,” said Emil Davtyan. “D.Law is passionate about helping employees learn more about their rights to prevent improper treatment in the workplace. It can feel very isolating to experience hardships at work, so DLaw’s empathetic team will ensure you don’t feel alone during the legal process.”

DLaw’s newest office is located in the heart of Sacramento’s central business district at 500 Capitol Mall in Suite 2350.

 

DLaw specializes in the following fields of employment law:

 

Wage & Hours Claims — California has strict laws regarding lunch breaks, rest breaks, overtime, expense reimbursements, off-the-clock work, minimum wage, etc. These laws change frequently and can be confusing.

Workplace Harassment & Discrimination — Employers are not allowed to discriminate or harass, based on certain protected classes such as race, age, and gender. In addition, California protects more classes including immigration status, sexual orientation and others.

Wrongful Termination — There are several types of wrongful termination including discrimination, contract violations, sexual harassment, and workplace retaliation.

Protected Leave Violations — California employees are entitled to a variety of protected leaves including FMLA (family and medical leave), new parental leaves, military service leave, and more. California’s leave laws protect employees from unlawful discrimination, harassment, or retaliation as a result of requesting or taking protected leave. Employees have a right to take these kinds of leaves, and employers cannot take certain actions just because they exercised that right.

Workplace Retaliation — Workplace retaliation occurs when a business takes negative action against the employee who initially filed a complaint. If an employer punishes or fires an employee for exercising his or her employment rights, it is considered workplace retaliation and it may be illegal.

 

DLaw is a member of California Lawyers Association, California Employment Lawyers Association, National Employment Lawyers Association. The firm is a 4.5+ Star Consumer rated firm with A+ Accreditation by BBB with headquarters in Glendale, California. The firm is driven by the mission of “Champion for California’s Working Class.” To fulfill its mission, DLaw provides free, no obligation consultation and case evaluation services. If a case is valid, it’s taken on contingency meaning that a worker who sues has absolutely zero out of pocket costs regardless if they win or lose. And if they win, like a high percentage of DLaw clients, they share a percentage of the recovery funds.  

Are you a California employee who is treated unfairly at work? If so, please call 888-TRY-DLAW, visit the d.law website or email info@davtyanlaw.com. A representative is standing by 7 days a week to help with your employment law legal needs.

Share article

Related Articles

Layoffs-Man standing at fork in the road.
Employment Law February 10th, 2026
What SB 617 Means for Employees Facing Layoffs in 2026
The California WARN Act requires employers to provide reasonable notice to workers before mass layoffs. In January 2026, Senate Bill 617 went into effect, expanding the notifications employers must provide under the WARN Act.  If you are facing a layoff in California in 2026, your employer must adhere to the new provisions under SB 617. Failure to do so could leave them liable for your damages.  Here is what you need to know about SB 617. 
Employment-Linked Debt-Man leaving door with broken chain behind him
Employment Law February 3rd, 2026
How AB 692 Protects Workers From Employment-Linked Debt
Assembly Bill No. 692 went into effect in California on January 1, 2026, offering essential workplace protections against employment-linked debt. Understanding how this bill protects you and what it actually means for your workplace rights is important, especially if you suspect your employer has requested payment from you after you left the position.  Here's what you need to know about AB 692 and how it protects workers from employment-linked debt. 
right-to-sue letter, illustration of key to the left of an open door.
Employment Law January 28th, 2026
Can You Sue Without a Right-to-Sue Letter?
If your employer has violated your workplace rights such as discrimination and harassment, you may be considering legal action. But you may have heard that the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) only issues right-to-sue letters after reviewing employment cases and assessing whether an employer acted unlawfully. 
Vector

Ready to get started?

Contact us now for a free consultation to find out how we can help you.