Employment Attorney Biography

Ms. Stephanie Rubinoff

ISLN: 911625750
Partner
Email: click here to contact

Practice Areas: Employment Law(100%)

Admitted: 1981, California and U.S. District Court, Northern District of California; 1984, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of California

Law School: Golden Gate University, J.D.

Member: Alameda County Bar Association; State Bar of California (Labor and Employment Law Section).

Biography: Recipient, American Jurisprudence Award in Family Law, 1979.

Place of birth: Seattle, Washington

Reported Cases: Mize-Kurzman v. Marin Community College District (2012) 202 Cal.App.4th 832; Baker Pacific Corp. v. Suttles (1990) 220 Cal.App.3d 1148; Garland v. USAir, Inc., 767 F.Supp. 715 (W.D. Pa. 1991); Taylor v. USAir, Inc., 56 FEP 357 (W.D. Pa. 1991).

H&R Weekly

Topic of the Week

Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA)

We know many people have questions about The Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA). We have compiled information along with answers to many frequently asked questions to provide guidance during this transition. We have also provided answers to q

Blog of the Week

Millions of People Can’t Pay Rent Tomorrow. Here’s How Some Are Organizing.

As April 1 looms and the first rent payment since the start of the coronavirus pandemic becomes due, countless people wonder how they’ll be able to afford to pay. Since the start of the coronavirus crisis, millions have had their hours cut, been furloughed, or laid off. A whopping 3.3 million have applied for unemployment benefits, and some say the unemployment rate could reach 30%. To put that in perspective, the unemployment rate during the Great Depression was 25%.

Thought for the Week

"If women could be making what they should be making, what their male counterparts are making, the economy would be doing much better, if we're really serious about making sure that women, particularly women of color are earning the money that they deserve, then we need to make sure that we're making our voices heard this (election) year."

–Shannon Williams of the Equal Pay Today Campaign

List of the Week

from National Partnership for Women & Families

America’s Women and the Wage Gap

Black women working full time, year-round typically make only 62 cents for every dollar paid to their white, non-Hispanic male counterparts.
Latina women working full time, year-round typically make only 54 cents for every dollar paid to their white, non-Hispanic male counterparts.
Asian women working full time, year round are typically paid 90 cents for every dollar paid to their white, non-Hispanic male counterparts.
The wage gap translates into an annual median loss of $23,540 for Black women, $28,036 for Latinas, $24,443 for Native women, and $6,007 for Asian women.