Facing unfair treatment at work can be frustrating, but your Washington, D.C. employment discrimination lawyer can help. Discrimination at work takes many forms—some obvious, some harder to spot. If you’re wondering whether you might have a valid legal case, we’re ready to use our 30+ years of legal experience to show you the way forward.
Workers in Washington are protected by clear rules about rest and meal breaks. Fortunately, your Washington DC wage claim lawyer can help. At Eric Siegel Law, we’ve spent over 30 years helping clients with wage claim and employment cases. To prepare yourself ahead of time, there are steps you can take to recover your pay
If your boss breaks the law, it puts you in a tough position – especially if you don’t have a Washington, D.C. employment litigation lawyer on your side. You might worry about losing your job or facing backlash for speaking up. But no one should be forced to accept illegal behavior just to keep working.
In a significant legal move, the District of Columbia has filed a lawsuit against food delivery giant Grubhub, accusing the company of engaging in deceptive business practices. The lawsuit alleges that Grubhub misled consumers with hidden fees and false advertising, and added restaurants to its platform without their consent. For businesses affected by such practices,
The District of Columbia Attorney General’s Office recently secured settlements from several employers involved in wage violations, underscoring the city’s commitment to enforcing fair labor practices. The settlements, which total over $860,000, are part of ongoing efforts to protect workers’ rights and make sure that businesses comply with local labor laws. This action is particularly
A former U.S. Postal Service employee in Washington, D.C., has been convicted in a staggering fraud scheme involving the theft of nearly $1.6 million in checks from the mail. Between December 2020 and March 2023, Hachikosela Muchimba, 43, unlawfully intercepted and altered checks from the U.S. Treasury and private parties, ultimately depositing them into bank