Did San Francisco Aids Foundation Violate California Labor Law?

In recent news, plaintiffs in a lawsuit claim that the San Francisco Aids Foundation violated California labor law.

The Case: Andrew Ellenberg-Wiley v. San Francisco Aids Foundation

The Court: San Francisco County Superior Court of the State of California

The Case No.: CGC-23-609040

The Plaintiff: Andrew Ellenberg-Wiley v. San Francisco Aids Foundation

The plaintiff filed a class action complaint against San Francisco Aids Foundation for allegedly failing to provide employees with timely, off-duty meal breaks and rest periods. Ellenberg-Wiley was employed by the San Francisco Aids Foundation from September 2021 through October 2022. As a non-exempt, hourly employee, Ellenberg-Wiley was entitled to the protections of California Labor Law and federal labor laws, including legally required meal and rest periods, minimum wage payment, and accurate overtime wages for all overtime hours worked.

The Defendant: Andrew Ellenberg-Wiley v. San Francisco Aids Foundation

The defendant in the case, San Francisco Aids Foundation, is a California nonprofit corporation operating sexual health clinics throughout California, including the San Francisco location where Ellengerg-Wiley worked. The organization faces several allegations in the Ellenberg-Wiley’s class action lawsuit, including:

  • failing to provide legally required meal and rest periods

  • failed to compensate workers for missed meal breaks and rest periods accurately

  • failed to compensate workers for all time worked

  • failed to provide compensation for off-the-clock work

  • failed to pay overtime at the correct regular rate of pay

  • failed to provide meal rest premiums at the regular rate

  • failed to reimburse employees for necessary business expenses

  • failed to provide workers with accurate itemized wage statements

The Case: Andrew Ellenberg-Wiley v. San Francisco Aids Foundation

The lawsuit alleges San Francisco Aids Foundation violated the California Labor Code by failing to pay employees for all of their time worked. The San Francisco Aids Foundation class action lawsuit is pending in the San Francisco County Superior Court.

If you have questions about how to file a California wage and hour lawsuit, please get in touch with Blumenthal Nordrehaug Bhowmik DeBlouw LLP. Experienced employment law attorneys are ready to assist you in various law firm offices in San Diego, San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles, Riverside, and Chicago.