Practice Areas
Business Law
Personal Injury
Employment Law
Contracts, business relationships, sales agreements, marketing, competition, consumer ratings, etc. A business owner must carefully protect their interests to maintain a profitable business. Don't let a business dispute harm your reputation and profits. Protect your rights by contacting an attorney.
Employment Law
Personal Injury
Employment Law
No one should be forced to face discrimination and other illegal conduct while in the workplace. We focus on cases involving discrimination, sexual harassment, retaliation, and other employment-related issues like licensing investigation, Medical board inquiries, EEOC cases, EEO procedures, and unemployment issues.
Personal Injury
Personal Injury
Boundary Disputes
Have you been in an accident and sustained significant injuries? If you have been physically and emotionally injured by another you need someone to help navigate your recovery and remedies under the law. Let us help you find a resolution
Boundary Disputes
Boundary Disputes
Boundary Disputes
Neighbors can be the best part of a neighborhood, but sometimes conflicts arise. We focus on ending the turmoil and reclaiming peace before it gets out of hand.
Consumer Law
Boundary Disputes
Consumer Law
We all need to purchase goods and services at the marketplace. Protect yourself from being cheated. Let us pursue your case and bring accountability to businesses who have been unfair or deceptive.
Civil Rights
Boundary Disputes
Consumer Law
Generations of people have fought and died for your rights. If your rights have been disregarded by the government, let us help make you whole.
before you contact us
What do you need to file a lawsuit?
An attorney should review your case. The following information is intended to be informational and generalized. Free case assessments are offered as an opportunity to determine if you have a strong case and whether the Attorney has a willingness to take the case on contingency.
Consumer / Personal InjuryY / Boundary Disputes / Civil Rights/ Business
Please contact us and be prepared to talk about the parties who will be involved, the injuries and damages, and the expected outcomes and expectations.
EMPLOYMENT RELATED CASES
Before you contact the office consider these four points to help guide our discussion.
1. An employer can legally fire you for any reason or no reason at all unless there are protections under the law. This is called "at-will" employment. If there is no employment contract or union, neither side must remain in the employment arrangement. In other words, your employment may come to an end at any moment. An employer failing to follow its employment policies is not, on its face, discrimination. Many employees are fired for reasons that don't make sense and are subject to knee-jerk reactions. Employers get to pick winners and losers unless the reasoning was unlawful. An example of an illegal termination is one based on discrimination (sex, gender, disability, pregnancy, military status, race, religion, etc.), retaliation, or whistleblowing.
2. Lawsuits are based on establishing liability and damages. First, you need to prove your employer is liable for discriminatory conduct and then prove you lost something. In most employment cases, damages are primarily the loss of wages. For this reason, if you were fired today, it's hard to value your case because we don’t know how long you will be out of a job. If you are out of work for a year, that could be a sizable lawsuit. If you get a new job within a month, your case would be very limited, and you may want to move on. Emotional damages are available, but they are usually connected to the loss of wages unless the emotional damages are very severe.
3. Knowing what you want out of the case is very helpful for the attorney. It's not likely that you will get someone fired or get an apology letter. Money is the simplest award available in a lawsuit. You might be able to get some accountability and policy change, but courts are hesitant to tell businesses how to run themselves.
4. If you still have your job and haven’t been fired, you likely are worried about losing your job. These situations are not usually lawsuits because there has been no job separation (i.e. it’s not a wrongful termination). However, you can still hire an attorney to help manage your employment issues by encouraging your employer to follow the law.
See below to schedule a consult.
