The Firm

  • Locations

    Downey Office
    10841 Paramount Blvd.
    3rd Floor
    Downey, CA 90241

    Phone: (562) 923-0971
    FAX: (562) 869-4607

    Irvine Office
    1920 Main Street
    Suite 1000
    Irvine, CA 92641

    Phone: (949) 756-0684
    FAX: (949) 756-0596

    Long Beach Office
    One World Trade Center
    Suite 2550
    Long Beach, CA 90802

    Phone: (562) 901-3050
    FAX: (562) 901-3051

    Tredway, Lumsdaine & Doyle was established in the city of Downey in 1961. The firm expanded with the opening of its Irvine office in 1989, and its Long Beach office in 2001. From our centrally located offices in Los Angeles and Orange County, the firm services clients throughout Southern California.

    Consumer Practice Group
    • Estate Planning and Probate
    • Family Law
    • Personal Injury Law
    • Civil Litigation Law
    Business Practice Group
    • Business Litigation
    • Corporate and Business Law
    • Employment Law
    • Financial Institutions
    • Intellectual Property
    • Real Estate and Land Use Law

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June 2007

June 11, 2007

Can I Maintain Personnel Files Electronically and Destroy the Originals?

Labor Law Corner
OK to Convert Paper Personnel Files
to Electronic Records

Jessica Hawthorne
Employment Law Counsel

Can I maintain personnel files electronically and destroy the originals?

There is no law that specifically prohibits electronic retention of personnel files, but there are many rules regarding how the files must or can be reproduced, as well as destroyed.

Electronic Records

Continue reading "Can I Maintain Personnel Files Electronically and Destroy the Originals?" »

June 03, 2007

Employee Complaints of Workplace Safety are Protected Activities

California Labor Code Section 6400 et seq. mandates that California employers provide a workplace that is safe and healthful for its employees.  California Code of Civil Procedure Section 527.8 authorizes an employer to seek a Temporary Restraining Order and injunctive relief against an individual when there has been a credible threat of workplace violence. Consistent with these employer obligations and remedies, an employer is expected to take reasonable steps to address threatened and actual violence in the workplace.  When it fails to do so and, in fact, takes adverse employment action against an employee complaining of violence, it becomes vulnerable to liability.  This was the lesson learned by the employer in the recent case of Franklin v. The Monadnock Company.

Continue reading "Employee Complaints of Workplace Safety are Protected Activities" »

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