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Wage Theft Lawyers


Unpaid overtime, missed meal breaks, tips that vanish, or being misclassified as a contractor — wage theft takes many forms and adds up fast. Federal and state laws set minimum wage and overtime rules, and employers who break them can owe back pay plus penalties. The attorneys below help workers recover unpaid wages.

Explainer video: wage theft lawyers

Wage Theft Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 58 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Brad Denton
Mesa, AZ
Ty Frankel
Phoenix, AZ
Dillon D. Dunn
Tucson, AZ
Lee L Blackman
Tucson, AZ
Michael Moore
Tucson, AZ
Dean Hanafin
Middletown, CT
Pat Gallagher
Wilmington, DE
Michael Head
Bloomington, IN
Jason Ramsland
Carmel, IN
Sima L. Cutler
Crown Point, IN
Ryan Hatfield
Evansville, IN
Gary Johnson
Fort Wayne, IN
Robert Cliff Scremin
Fort Wayne, IN
Amber K. Boyd
Indianapolis, IN
Debra Miller
Indianapolis, IN
Grant E Helms
Indianapolis, IN
Jason Cleveland
Indianapolis, IN
John R Panico
Indianapolis, IN
Meghan Lehner
Indianapolis, IN
Sean M. Towner
Mishawaka, IN
Richard P. Busse
Valparaiso, IN
Peter Thompson
Lewiston, ME
Eric E Holm
Billings, MT
C. Kevin Leonard
Concord, NH
Edmond Mack
Canton, OH
Bob DeRose
Columbus, OH
Rhiannon Herbert
Columbus, OH
Francis Landry
Perrysburg, OH

Browse wage theft lawyers by state

Common questions

What counts as wage theft?

Unpaid overtime, paying below minimum wage, stealing tips, forcing off-the-clock work, illegal deductions, or misclassifying employees as independent contractors to avoid wage laws.

What records should I keep?

Save pay stubs, time records, schedules, and any messages about hours or pay. Your own notes of hours worked — kept consistently — can be powerful evidence.

Can I be fired for complaining about pay?

Retaliation for asserting wage rights is illegal. If you are punished after raising a pay issue, document it and talk to an attorney.

Is it worth pursuing a small amount?

Often yes — penalties and interest can multiply what is owed, and many attorneys take these cases on contingency or with fees paid by the employer if you win.

General information, not legal advice.
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