California Supreme Court Holds Wage Statement Penalties Are Not Available if an Employer Acted in Good Faith

ArentFox Schiff – The California Supreme Court has held that if an employer reasonably and in good faith believed it was providing a complete and accurate wage statement in compliance with the requirements of Labor Code section 226, then the employer has not “knowingly and intentionally” failed to comply with the law.
🔒 Members Only · Compliance & Enforcement BriefYou’ve reached the member portion of this brief.Members read the full analysis and the source documents in every case digest, six days a week.
$750/year
