Tell us what happened.
Answer a few questions about your last job and final paycheck.
California law says your employer may owe you extra money if your final paycheck was late. A lawyer can help you claim it.
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$30/hour · 8-hour workday
| Final pay delay | Potential penalty |
|---|---|
| 7 days | $1,680 |
| 14 days | $3,360 |
| 30 days | $7,200 |
You may still qualify if you received your final paycheck late.
Assumes a qualifying claim. Delays count from the payment deadline. Amounts are before service fees.
Answer a few questions about your last job and final paycheck.
Get a free review of what you could be owed.
If you decide to proceed, your lawyer reviews your claim and sends the demand to your former employer.
Start with a free review. Choose a service once you know what you could be owed.
$395
A formal demand from a lawyer for the money you’re owed.
$900
Your lawyer sends the demand and prepares small claims forms for you to file. You file the claim and appear in court yourself.
Legal services are provided by the law practice named in your service agreement. CheckLate provides the platform.
Yes. Unused vacation you earned generally should be paid out when you leave. Your lawyer can help you claim that money.
Yes. You generally have three years from when your final wages were due to claim a late payment penalty. Your lawyer will check the deadline for your claim.
No. Once you decide to proceed, your lawyer sends the demand to your former employer.
You could recover any pay your employer still owes you, plus up to 30 days of pay in late payment penalties. Your lawyer reviews your details and works out what you could claim.
No. It depends on your employer and the facts of your claim.
Start with a free review.
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