.

Support Lawzilla - visit our advertisers
CALIFORNIA LABOR CODE
SECTIONS 1025-1028







Support Lawzilla




1025.  Every private employer regularly employing 25 or more
employees shall reasonably accommodate any employee who wishes to
voluntarily enter and participate in an alcohol or drug
rehabilitation program, provided that this reasonable accommodation
does not impose an undue hardship on the employer.
   Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to prohibit an employer
from refusing to hire, or discharging an employee who, because of
the employee's current use of alcohol or drugs, is unable to perform
his or her duties, or cannot perform the duties in a manner which
would not endanger his or her health or safety or the health or
safety of others.



1026.  The employer shall make reasonable efforts to safeguard the
privacy of the employee as to the fact that he or she has enrolled in
an alcohol or drug rehabilitation program.



1027.  Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to require an
employer to provide time off with pay, except that an employee may
use sick leave to which he or she is entitled for the purpose of
entering and participating in an alcohol or drug rehabilitation
program.



1028.  An employee may file a complaint with the Labor Commissioner
if he or she believes that he or she has been denied reasonable
accommodation as required by this chapter.  Sections 98, 98.1, 98.2,
98.3, 98.4, 98.5, 98.6, and 98.7 shall be applicable to a complaint
filed pursuant to this section.

More Information is Available with a Premium Subscription


  • Answers to California labor law questions


  • Crucial employment forms


  • In-depth analysis of California employment issues



  • Subscribe!

    Subscriptions are easily and securely made with all major credit cards or checking accounts.

    Subscriptions are less than a dollar a day, cancellable anytime, and permit access to
    ALL premium content for ALL topics and ALL legal forms!

    LAWZILLA
    HOME
    MEMBER
    ENTRANCE
    for
    PREMIUM
    CONTENT
    Bookstore
    Sue Your Boss
    CA now allows workers to sue for any violation of the labor code. New ebook has 100+ ways employers can be sued

    If You Need to Retain and Pay a California Attorney Regarding This Issue:

    Brian Kindsvater, Esq.
    Law Office of Brian Kindsvater
    2377 Gold Meadow Way, #1031
    Gold River, CA 95670
    email
    916.761.6863 - Direct Line
    877.600.8500 - Toll Free
    916.313.3443 - Facsimile


    Mr. Kindsvater has assisted numerous individuals and businesses throughout California and the United States regarding California employment, business, and other legal issues.



    Search For:
    Match:  Any word All words Exact phrase
    Sound-alike matching
    Dated:
      From: ,
     To: ,
    Within: 
    Show:   results   summaries
    Sort by: 






    Use of Lawzilla is subject to terms of use.
    Legal advice is not provided.

    Lawzilla
    PO Box 725
    Rancho Cordova, California 95741

    © Copyright 1999-2011. All Rights Reserved.



    Not find what you were looking for?


    It might be in the premium members area!

    We have also added a new service that tells us what keywords brought you here from a search engine. It is very informative, but somewhat frustrating. Here is why:

    We will see your search term and realize that is not fully covered, or discussed at all, on our pages. We will then go and create information related to that search. Unfortunately, there is no way to contact you to tell you that what you were searching for has later been added to Lawzilla.

    Feel free to send us an email to let us know what you are searching for so that we can reach you. Please confine the issues to California law, and keep in mind that while some issues can be addressed quickly, others may be extremely complicated requiring much research before the new information can be added, and this is not a substitute to retaining an attorney to discuss your situation. Please send your searches to: