Justice Lookup

Home / Lawyers / Wrongful Termination Lawyers

Wrongful Termination Lawyers


Losing a job is hard; losing it illegally is something else. Firings based on discrimination, retaliation for complaints, or refusal to do something illegal may violate the law — even in at-will states. Timing matters: some claims have deadlines as short as 180 days. The attorneys below handle wrongful termination and workplace retaliation claims.

Explainer video: wrongful termination lawyers

Wrongful Termination Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 83 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Brad Denton
Mesa, AZ
Monte C. Murdy
Phoenix, AZ
Leonel Ruiz
Scottsdale, AZ
Dillon D. Dunn
Tucson, AZ
Lee L Blackman
Tucson, AZ
Stephen M Weiss
Tucson, AZ
Hugh Keefe
New Haven, CT
Jennifer Call
Pocatello, ID
Daniel Burke
Carmel, IN
Sima L. Cutler
Crown Point, IN
Christy M. Young
Fort Wayne, IN
Jeffrey Clark
Fort Wayne, IN
Shaun Graham
Fort Wayne, IN
Debra Miller
Indianapolis, IN
Jason Cleveland
Indianapolis, IN
Mary Kinas
Indianapolis, IN
Stephanie Jane Hahn
Indianapolis, IN
Bart Betteau
New Albany, IN
James M. Loren
Biddeford, ME
Timothy Zerillo
Portland, ME
Scott Peterson
Helena, MT
John Sherman
Portsmouth, NH
Daniel Myers
Cleveland, OH
John Marshall
Columbus, OH
Rhiannon Herbert
Columbus, OH
Neil Klingshirn
Independence, OH
Theodore Kramer
Brattleboro, VT

Browse wrongful termination lawyers by state

Common questions

What makes a firing 'wrongful'?

A firing is wrongful when it violates the law — for example, discrimination based on race, sex, age, or disability; retaliation for reporting harassment or safety violations; or firing for refusing to break the law.

What is 'at-will' employment?

In most states, either side can end the job at any time. But 'at-will' does not allow illegal reasons — discrimination and retaliation are still unlawful.

What should I save after being fired?

Keep the termination letter, pay stubs, performance reviews, the employee handbook, and any emails or messages about your firing. Write down a timeline while it is fresh.

How long do I have to file a claim?

It varies — some agency charges are due within 180 days. Do not wait; an attorney can identify every deadline that applies to you.

General information, not legal advice.
Find your attorney