10600 Griffin Road, Suite 104, Cooper City, Florida 33328

florida attorney

LORNE E. BERKELEY, ESQ.

Practice Areas

Employee Retaliation

Employee retaliation occurs when an employer takes adverse action against an employee for engaging in legally protected activity. In Florida, retaliation claims often arise after an employee reports workplace misconduct, files a discrimination complaint, participates in an investigation, or asserts legal rights under labor statutes. These actions can include demotion, termination, negative evaluations, or changes in working conditions.

Proving retaliation requires demonstrating a causal connection between the protected activity and the adverse action. The legal framework involves a nuanced analysis of motive, timing, and employer conduct. Given the sensitive nature of such claims, effective representation involves early fact gathering, risk assessment, and litigation strategy that aligns with both federal and Florida labor law.

Berkeley Law Firm provides essential support in these matters. Attorneys help employees and employers navigate statutory obligations, mitigate exposure, and resolve disputes with strategic clarity in adversarial or administrative settings.

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FAQ's

At Berkeley Law Firm, we understand that handling legal matters can be complex and often daunting. This FAQ section is designed to provide clear, concise answers to common questions about our services, approach, and practice areas. Whether you’re facing a legal dispute or seeking proactive counsel, our team is here to help with the experience and insight you need.

It is when an employer penalizes an employee for engaging in legally protected activity.

Reporting discrimination, filing complaints, or participating in investigations are common examples.

An employee must show a protected activity occurred, followed by adverse action and a causal link.

Yes, it may involve demotion, reassignment, reduced hours, or other punitive measures.

Employees may seek reinstatement, back pay, front pay, or compensatory damages.

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