Sexual Harassment Attorney
Sexual harassment is a widespread issue in Los Angeles. Over one-third of Californians have experienced it, yet 90% of cases go unreported.
Many victims fear retaliation or don’t know their rights. California law protects employees under the Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA), requiring businesses with five or more employees to provide harassment training and take complaints seriously.
If your employer fails to act, you have legal options.
Mr. Henderson has successfully handled severe sexual harassment cases, securing seven-figure settlements for victims. He understands the emotional toll harassment takes and fights to hold abusers accountable. Knowing your rights is the first step to protecting yourself and seeking justice.
You don’t have to suffer in silence.
If you’ve been harassed at work, reach out for a free consultation.
Not sure where to start? Start here.
What is Considered Sexual Harassment in California?
Sexual harassment is any unwanted sexual conduct that creates a hostile or abusive work environment. It is illegal under California’s Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) and applies to all workplaces, no matter their size.
Despite these protections, harassment remains widespread; over 7,000 cases of workplace sexual harassment are reported annually to the EEOC, and many more go unreported.
There are two main types of sexual harassment:
Quid Pro Quo Sexual Harassment
When a supervisor demands sexual favors in exchange for job benefits like promotions or job security. This form of harassment often goes unchallenged because victims fear retaliation.
Hostile Work Environment
When repeated sexual behavior makes the workplace intimidating or offensive. 36% percent of women who reported harassment said it happened at work (source), with younger employees being most at risk.
Examples of Sexual Harassment:
- Verbal: Persistent sexual comments, inappropriate jokes, or repeated requests for dates.
- Physical: Unwanted touching, blocking someone’s path, or aggressive proximity.
- Non‑Verbal: Staring, suggestive gestures, sharing explicit images, or sending inappropriate messages.
Harassment is not occasional teasing or a one‑time awkward remark. It becomes illegal when severe, persistent, or affects your ability to work. If this is happening to you, there are legal steps you can take.
Take back control in 3 steps
Step 02
Case Review
Mr. Henderson personally reviews your case.
Step 03
Proceed
If it’s a strong case, we fight for maximum compensation. If not, you owe nothing.
Time matters in legal cases. Speak with us before your window to act closes.
Your Legal Rights as a Victim
California law protects employees against sexual harassment in the workplace.
The Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA) and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act make it illegal for employers to ignore or allow harassment.
These laws apply to companies with five or more employees and cover full-time, part-time, and temporary workers.
Reporting process through EEOC and California Civil Rights Department
If you have experienced harassment, you can file a complaint with the California Civil Rights Department (CRD) or the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
The CRD handles state-level claims, while the EEOC enforces federal protections.
On average, 7,000 workplace sexual harassment claims are filed with the EEOC each year, but far more go unreported.
Victims in California typically have three years to file a complaint.
Employer responsibilities and required training programs
Employers are legally required to prevent harassment. California law mandates that businesses provide sexual harassment training within six months of hiring and repeat it every two years. They must also respond to complaints immediately.
When they fail, they can be held responsible. Settlements in these cases average $36,798, but severe cases can reach six or seven figures.
Daniel Henderson has successfully handled multiple claims, securing significant settlements for victims.
If your employer has ignored harassment, legal action may be your best option.
Find Out What You’re Entitled To.
Before It’s Too Late
Don’t Wait and Tolerate Sexual Harassment at Work – Act Now
No one should have to endure sexual harassment at work. Yet thousands of employees in Los Angeles experience it every year, and most never report it. Fear of retaliation, job loss, or being ignored keeps many silent.
But the law is on your side.
Holding harassers and negligent employers accountable not only helps you—it protects others from facing the same abuse. Legal action forces companies to take harassment seriously, creating safer workplaces for everyone.
If you’ve experienced sexual harassment, don’t wait.
Resources are available, and legal support can help you navigate the process. The Henderson Firm has secured life-changing settlements for victims and is ready to fight for you.
Contact his office for a free consultation and take the first step toward justice.
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What You Deserve & What We Deliver
Contingency-Based Representation
You don’t pay unless we win. Period.
Direct Access to Your Attorney
Every call, every email is handled by Mr. Henderson, not a paralegal
Confidential, Judgment-Free Consultations
Safe space to speak freely. Off the record until you’re ready
Expert Handling of Complex Cases
Over $31M recovered across harassment, retaliation, and discrimination claims against big corporations
Aggressive Negotiation & Trial Readiness
Whether it settles or goes to court, we prepare to win
Clear, No-Nonsense Communication
No legal jargon. Just straight answers & a strong strategy
What happens when you stop staying silent
Sleep Better
No more obsessing over what to say or who to trust. You have a real advocate now.
Take Control
It's not just about reporting what happened. It's about making sure it never happens again.
Get the Recognition & Compensation You Deserve
This isn't just closure. Its consequences. And it starts with action.
Not sure where to start? Start here.
Everything you share is 100% confidential. No pressure. No obligation. Just straight answers from an attorney who listens.