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

florida attorney

LORNE E. BERKELEY, ESQ.

Practice Areas

Employee Rights

Employee rights in Florida encompass a broad array of legal protections under state and federal law. These include rights related to compensation, safety, non-discrimination, freedom from harassment, and participation in protected activities. Employees also have rights under collective bargaining agreements and specific contractual arrangements depending on the nature of their employment.

Understanding and enforcing these rights requires an awareness of applicable statutes such as the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Civil Rights Act, and the Florida Civil Rights Act. Enforcement mechanisms include administrative complaints, arbitration, and litigation. Effective legal counsel enables employees to assert their rights with precision and employers to ensure compliance.

Berkeley Law Firm supports both employees and organizations through preventive counseling, policy development, and advocacy in enforcement actions. Attorneys interpret legal standards, evaluate claims, and ensure accountability across a dynamic workplace landscape.

News cases

Latest Insights and Updates

MIAMI — An attorney representing Antonio Brown said a court-ordered mental health evaluation has determined the embattled wide receiver is “perfectly mentally fine.’’

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.

These include fair wages, non-discrimination, safe working conditions, and protection from retaliation.

Federal and state laws govern medical leave, breaks, and accommodations depending on eligibility.

Florida does not mandate wage transparency, but federal laws prohibit discriminatory pay practices.

They may file complaints with agencies such as the EEOC or initiate legal proceedings.

Employers cannot require waivers of fundamental statutory rights as a condition of employment.

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