Cal-Peculiarities: How California Employment Law is Different - 2023 Edition

©2023 Seyfarth Shaw LLP www.seyfarth.com 2023 Cal-Peculiarities | 269 These penalties are “in addition to an amount sufficient [for an employee] to recover underpaid wages and liquidated damages pursuant to section 1194.2, and any penalties imposed under section 203.”620 “LC 2699” refers to the prospect that PAGA has created a new penalty for violation of the provision in question, in the amount of $100 per employee per pay period for the first violation and $200 per employee per pay period for each further violation.621 We group Labor Code provisions, for ease of reference, into these categories:  provisions forbidding certain conditions of employment (§ 7.25.3 below),  provisions forbidding certain employer inquiries or surveillance (§ 7.25.4 below),  provisions governing hiring employees (§ 7.25.5 below),  provisions governing paying wages during employment (§ 7.25.6 below),  provisions governing paying wages at termination of employment (§ 7.25.7 below),  provisions governing paying benefits to employees (§ 7.25.8 below),  provisions governing indemnification of employees (§ 7.25.9 below),  provisions governing required employer disclosures (§ 7.25.10 below),  provisions governing scheduling and work quotas for employees (§ 7.25.11 below),  provisions governing accommodating employees (§ 7.25.12 below),  provisions governing respecting protected activities of employees (§ 7.25.13 below),  provisions governing safety conditions of employees (§ 7.25.14 below),  provisions governing labor organizations (§ 7.25.15 below),  provisions governing minor status of employees (§ 7.25.16 below), and  miscellaneous provisions (§ 7.25.17 below).

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