Tyler Bowser, a former employee of a major electrical contracting company, has taken legal action against his previous employers, alleging widespread violations of California labor laws. On November 17, 2025, Bowser filed a complaint in the Superior Court of California for the County of Sacramento against Lin R. Rogers Electrical Contractors, Inc., and Rogers Electric Service Corporation. The lawsuit accuses these companies of failing to adhere to various labor regulations, resulting in significant harm to Bowser and other similarly aggrieved employees.
According to the complaint, Tyler Bowser worked as a Service Electrician for the defendants from September 2019 onwards at their Rancho Cordova location and throughout Northern California. During his employment, Bowser claims that he and other hourly-paid or non-exempt employees were systematically denied proper wages for all hours worked, including minimum wages and overtime pay. The lawsuit details several alleged infractions by the defendants, such as not providing one day’s rest in seven, neglecting to offer legally mandated meal and rest breaks with associated premium wages, failing to issue accurate wage statements, and not reimbursing necessary business expenses.
Bowser’s complaint highlights multiple breaches of the California Labor Code sections 201 through 2802 and related Industrial Welfare Commission Wage Orders. The document states that these violations were maliciously orchestrated by the defendants as part of an official policy that disregarded employee rights under state law. As a result of these actions, Bowser seeks civil penalties on behalf of himself and other affected employees under the Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA). He is also pursuing injunctive relief to prevent further violations and compensation for attorneys’ fees and costs incurred during this legal process.
The legal representation for Tyler Bowser is provided by Blackstone Law APC with attorneys Karen I. Gold, Marissa M. Mayhood, Noam Y. Reiffman, and Sara Pezeshkpour leading the case. The case is presided over by judges from the Superior Court of California for Sacramento County under Case No: 30>” O12 24.
Source: 25CV027729_Tyler_Bowser_v_Lin_Rogers_Complaint_County_of_Sacramento.pdf
