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Greenberg & Weinmann has aggressively pursued and obtained justice and dignity on behalf of employees since our first trial victory on behalf of a mistreated employee in Los Angeles Superior Court over 25 years ago.
We have achieved numerous six- and seven-figure results on behalf of our clients.
We pledge our loyalty and undivided attention to our clients.
If you are uncertain whether you have a case, please read our FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions). If you'd like to consult with us, please call us at 310-319-6188 or fill out our "Ready to Talk?" form.
Practice Areas
The California Employees Defamation Blog
Defamation Liability Related to Workplace Investigations
Frequently, workplace events give rise to a workplace investigation. The investigation may be conducted by an in-house HR person or a professio…
Examples of Defamatory Criticism of Work Performance
In an earlier blog entry, we discussed how the publication of false criticism of poor performance, incompetence, or dishonesty—whether made in the co…
Defamatory Defense: What is the Absolute Privilege?
Another defense to defamation is the absolute privilege. California Civil Code § 47(a) and (b) provide a limited set of circumstances in which…
Defamation Defense: What is the Conditional Privilege?
California Civil Code § 47(c) grants a conditional privilege against defamation to communications made without malice and on subjects of common inter…
Defenses to Defamation
California law recognizes a number of defenses to defamation claims. Some of the most major defenses to defamation are:
• Truth: proof that a defama…
Sticks and Stones May Break My Bones, but Words Can Destroy My Reputation
June 2014 – In an article published in Advocate: Journal of Consumer Attorneys Associations for Southern California, partner Iris Weinmann gives an o…
What Qualifies as Actionable Defamation: Fact vs. Opinion
Not every false, offensive, and mean-spirited remark will justify a defamation suit. It is not enough that a statement is inherently hurtful and inju…
What is the Statute of Limitations for Defamation and When Does it Begin to Run?
California’s statute of limitations for defamation is one year. Cal. Code of Civ. Proc. § 340(c). Because the “rule of discovery” applies…
My Employer Has Published False Critisism About My Work Performance. Does California Law Allow That?
The publication, whether oral or written, of false criticism of poor performance, incompetence, or dishonesty—whether made in the context of a perfor…

