Blog

D.Law Continues To Help California Employees in Lake Tahoe, CA Through More Expansion.

Employment Law August 19th, 2022
Untitled-design-1-980x551 Untitled-design-1-980x551

An experienced employment law firm, D.Law (d.law) is expanding again, this time to help employees in Lake Tahoe, California and surrounding areas. DLaw’s original office opened in 2015 to help protect the rights of the working class in the Los Angeles area. D.Law’s attorneys focus on assisting all Californians with navigating employment issues, such as workplace harassment, discrimination, unpaid wages, and wrongful termination. Their passion and dedication are what set them apart from other employment law firms in the area.

Founder and Managing Attorney Emil Davtyan is looking forward to seeing how his firm’s experience and knowledge will help workers in and around the Lake Tahoe area.  The entire team at DLaw wants to bring accessible, comprehensive and caring legal services to all employees in this region.

DLaw also has offices in Los AngelesSan DiegoSan FranciscoFresnoSacramentoChico, and San Luis Obispo to protect all Californians from abusive employers.

Since its inception in 2015, DLaw’s 50-plus lawyers and staff have helped hundreds of thousands of California workers recover nearly a quarter of $1 billion from their employers. To date, the firm has helped pursue nearly 3,000 cases.

“Hourly and low-wage workers are a collective group of people who make up the backbone of America,” said Emil. “These hard-working individuals often don’t have the resources and means to pursue their valid claims because employment law projects intimidation. If anyone has experienced unfair workplace treatment, they can look to us as the best place to help. We’re always a phone call or online visit away from answering questions and offering free advice.”

DLaw’s newest office is located near Truckee Tahoe airport at 12242 Business Park Drive, Suite 19, Truckee, CA 96161.

 

DLaw specializes in the following fields of employment law in the Lake Tahoe area:

 

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 those based on 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 an adverse 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.

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 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to help with your employment law legal needs.

Share article

Related Articles

brief of medical confidentiality-file with confidential written on it coming out of a filing cabinet
Discrimination and Harassment March 30th, 2026
What Is a Breach of Medical Confidentiality in the Workplace?
As an employee, you have the right to certain privacy protections. You shouldn't need to unnecessarily disclose medical information to an employer, and your confidential medical details should generally be safe and private when you do have to provide them. A breach of medical confidentiality in the workplace could give rise to legal claims.  If you think your employer has violated your medical confidentiality rights, consulting employment attorneys can help you understand your legal options. 
constructive dismissal claims-man standing on conveyor belt heading out of a garage setting
Employment Law March 17th, 2026
Understanding Constructive Dismissal Claims
If your employer has created intolerable working conditions, you may feel like you are caught between a rock and a hard place. You want to leave your job and find a better place of employment, but you worry that quitting will cost you your legal rights. 
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. 
Vector

Ready to get started?

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