Wrongful Termination
Representation for employees terminated after reporting misconduct, taking protected leave, requesting an accommodation, or for other unlawful reasons.
Benelli Law represents employees and executives across California and Hawaii when employers cross the line. The firm handles wrongful termination, retaliation, sexual harassment, discrimination, wage violations, and compensation or equity disputes.

What happened at work matters. So does what happens next.
Jonathan Benelli understands employment disputes from inside the corporate world. He began his legal career practicing complex litigation in California.
He later spent nearly a decade building high-growth technology companies. As Director of Enterprise Sales, he helped drive a SaaS company’s growth from $6 million to $43 million in revenue, managed a 16-person team across the United States, and negotiated complex deals with Fortune 500 executives.
That combination provides an uncommon view into how executives evaluate performance, make compensation decisions, and shape internal narratives. Benelli Law brings that understanding to employees facing companies with far greater resources—and uses it to hold employers accountable.
Representation for employees terminated after reporting misconduct, taking protected leave, requesting an accommodation, or for other unlawful reasons.
Claims involving reports of unlawful conduct, workplace safety concerns, wage violations, discrimination, fraud, or other protected activity.
Claims involving unwanted sexual conduct, coercion, hostile work environments, and an employer’s failure to prevent or correct workplace harassment.
Claims involving sex, pregnancy, age, race, religion, national origin, and other protected characteristics, including an employer’s failure to prevent discrimination.
Claims involving denied accommodations, failures to engage in the interactive process, medical leave, disability-based bias, and termination connected to a physical or mental health condition.
Disputes involving commissions, bonuses, ownership interests, stock or equity promises, compensation agreements, and severance negotiations.
Claims involving unpaid wages, overtime, meal and rest periods, unreimbursed expenses, and the misclassification of employees as exempt workers or independent contractors.
Claims involving unequal compensation for substantially similar work, unlawful pay disparities, and violations involving compensation transparency.
If you believe your employer acted unlawfully, contact Benelli Law to request a confidential consultation. Reaching out early can help preserve evidence, identify deadlines, and clarify your options before you make your next move.