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Value-Added Services
Developing innovative pricing structures and alternative fee agreement models that deliver additional value for our clients.
Advancing professional knowledge and offering credits for attorneys, staff and other professionals.
Helping clients respond correctly when a crisis occurs.
Providing our clients with legal, strategic, and practical advice to make transformational changes in their organizations.
Leveraging law and technology to deliver sound solutions.
Delivering seamless service through partnerships across the globe.
Leveraging leading-edge technology to guide change and create seamless, collaborative experiences for clients and attorneys.
Industry-leading conferences focused on affordable housing, tax credits, and more.
Providing actionable information to support strategic decision-making.
Teaming with clients to advance sustainable projects, mitigate the effects of climate change, and protect our planet.
Offering a range of investment management and fiduciary services.
Bringing together companies and investors for tomorrow’s new deals.
Offering fresh insights on cases that are delayed, over budget, or off-target from the desired resolution.
Courtroom-ready lawyers who can resolve disputes early on clients’ terms or prevail at trial before a judge or jury.
Creating positive impact in our communities through increasing equity, access, and opportunity.
David Prager is a partner in the Los Angeles office, representing clients in high-stakes disputes involving unfair competition, non-compete agreements, trade secrets, discrimination, and harassment. He is experienced in defending employers in wage and hour class actions and against claims under California’s Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA). David also has a strong track record in resolving complex commercial litigation matters.
I focus on defending employers in high-stakes employment litigation, including cases involving discrimination, harassment, unfair competition, non-compete agreements, trade secrets, and whistleblower claims. I also represent clients in wage and hour class actions and in claims under California’s Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA).
With a proven track record of achieving favorable outcomes—whether through trial or strategic resolutions—I aim to protect clients by providing cost-effective defense strategies that align with their business objectives.
In addition to litigation, I advise clients on key employment matters, including hiring, discipline, termination, accommodations, leaves of absence, and wage and hour compliance.
The below representative experience includes representations from prior firms.
This article covers California’s minimum wage increase for healthcare workers and quotes Los Angeles Labor & Employment partner Dave Prager. Dave discusses that the California change will touch nearly every healthcare facility and worker in the state, noting that the myriad moving parts coupled with an uncertain effective date could complicate compliance and create a significant economic tax for those employers.
This article covers California’s minimum wage increase for healthcare workers beginning on July 1, 2024. Los Angeles Labor & Employment partner Dave Prager is quoted in the coverage, discussing how the minimum wage increase is a sweeping change that affects almost all businesses in the sector and how he is advising clients to ensure there are no discrepancies in employees’ pay when the higher minimum wage takes effect.
This article discusses how California’s new law raising the minimum wage for healthcare employees will impact behavioral health operators. The article links to an alert on the new law written by Los Angeles Labor & Employment partner David Prager and associate Adriana Levandowski.
This article, covering a series of new employment-related laws that will impact in-house counsel in 2024, links to a client alert written by Los Angeles Labor & Employment Partner David Prager and associate Adriana Levandowski. The alert discusses California’s new minimum wage requirements for healthcare workers that will take effect June 1.
Los Angeles Labor & Employment partner David Prager is quoted in this article, which covers the stipulated injunction in The People of the State of California v. Handy Technologies Inc. et al, and what it means for independent contractors in California. David explains how the stipulated injunction allows Handy to classify its workers as independent contractors and the challenges businesses could face trying to satisfy the requirements for exemption under the stipulation.
California
U.S. Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit
U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit
U.S. District Court, Central District of California
U.S. District Court, Northern District of California
U.S. District Court, Southern District of California
University of California College of the Law, San Francisco (formerly UC Hastings), J.D., cum laude
University of California, San Diego, B.A. and B.S.
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