A California resident has taken legal action against a former employer, alleging multiple violations of employment law. Lorenzo Toscano Jr. filed a complaint on November 17, 2025, in the Superior Court of the State of California, County of Sacramento, against Pacific Coast Supply, LLC. The lawsuit outlines several grievances related to discrimination and wrongful termination.
The case centers around allegations that Pacific Coast Supply failed to accommodate Toscano’s disability following an injury sustained in January 2024. According to the complaint, Toscano suffered a displaced fracture to his right ankle and was placed on medical leave through April 2024. Despite providing timely medical documentation to the company’s human resources department, Toscano claims he was terminated under the guise of a layoff when he attempted to return to work in October 2024 with a full-duty clearance from his healthcare provider.
Toscano accuses Pacific Coast Supply of violating various sections of the California Government Code and Business and Professions Code. The allegations include discrimination based on disability, retaliation for taking medical leave, failure to prevent discrimination, failure to accommodate his disability, and wrongful termination in violation of public policy. The complaint further alleges that the company engaged in unfair competition by depriving him of wages and benefits guaranteed by law.
In seeking redress from the court, Toscano requests compensatory damages for lost wages and benefits, emotional distress, and harm to his professional reputation. He also seeks punitive damages due to what he describes as willful and malicious conduct by Pacific Coast Supply. Additionally, Toscano is asking for restitution damages for unpaid wages and commissions as well as attorneys’ fees and costs associated with bringing the lawsuit.
Representing Lorenzo Toscano Jr., attorneys Aidin D. Ghavimi and Zachary D. Greenberg from Starpoint LC have filed this complaint under Case No. #2 30S O 2 FO before an unspecified judge at the Superior Court of California in Sacramento County.
Source: 25CV027703_Lorenzo_Toscano_v_Pacific_Coast_Complaint_County_of_Sacramento.pdf
