Regents of the University of California
29 distinct federal cases coded as employment matters from public court records (2002–2026)
2 trusted published court opinions across 2 distinct cases · 5 docket-only cases without a recorded end date
What public court records show
In public federal court records, Regents of the University of California is named as a defendant in 29 federal cases coded as employment matters between 2002 and 2026.
The most common claims on record were Discrimination, Breach Of Contract, and Wrongful Termination.
Cases were filed across 1 state (CA).
These figures summarize publicly available U.S. federal court records only. Most workplace disputes are resolved privately and never appear in litigation. A case outcome reflects many factors and is not a finding that any employer violated the law.
Written decisions across 2 distinct cases.
Jurisdictions represented in the analyzed opinions.
About this employer
Regents of the University of California appears in 2 trusted published federal employment opinions. Recent written decisions on record:
Ganquan Xie v. Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory (2005) — Defendant Win. Read the ruling.
Tu v. UCSD Medical Center (2002) — Mixed Result. This case involved an employee named Tu who sued the UC San Diego Medical Center after experiencing workplace problems. Tu claimed the employer discriminated against them, created a hostile work environment, wrongfully fired them, and broke their employment contract. Read the ruling.
The published opinions primarily involve Discrimination, Breach of Contract, Wrongful Termination. Browse the linked claim hubs for outcome statistics and other employers facing the same allegations. Discrimination, Breach of Contract and Wrongful Termination.
Published opinions span California. California is an EEOC deferral state, which extends the federal Title VII / ADA / ADEA filing deadline from 180 to 300 days. Browse state-specific employment rulings for jurisdictional patterns. California rulings.
These published opinions sit within the education sector, where Title IX intersects with Title VII and tenure-revocation cases raise heightened procedural protections.
Claim Types
States
What these numbers mean
A case is one lawsuit, identified by its court and docket number. The docket is the running court record for that same case — it is not an extra case.
A published opinion or ruling is a written court decision. One case can produce several opinions, so opinion counts and case counts answer different questions. Only trusted, reportable opinions are used in the outcome statistics on this page.
Docket entries are the individual filings inside a case — motions, orders, scheduling notices. We read them to confirm a case is real and to see where it got to, but an entry is never counted as a case or as an outcome. A single case can generate hundreds of entries.
Far fewer opinions than cases is normal. Many employment cases settle privately or close without a published opinion. No opinion here does not mean the worker lost; it means this public record does not show a reportable result.
Everything on this page comes from public federal court records. Where we are not confident a record is accurate, we leave it out rather than guess.
Federal court cases
public court recordsOne row per court+docket case · written opinions stay grouped inside their case · plaintiff names redacted
Other court records naming this party
2 published opinions name this party but are not coded with an employment claim. Some are labor, unemployment or workers’ compensation matters whose claim type was not recorded; others are not employment disputes at all. They are not counted in any figure on this page, and no outcome is shown for them.
Other employers with published opinions
Browse trusted published opinions involving other employers.
Data sourced from public federal court records via CourtListener.com. Case outcomes extracted using AI analysis. This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. The presence of an employer on this page does not imply wrongdoing — many cases are dismissed or resolved without findings of liability.