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Employee-side lawyers in Pittsburgh

Wronged at work? Bring us the pay stubs.

Three lawyers who take cases for employees, never for management: firings, discrimination, harassment, unpaid overtime and retaliation. Tell us what happened, and we'll tell you straight whether you have a case.

A construction worker in a hard hat and work shirt, seen from behind on a job site
  • No fee unless we recoverCosts set out in writing first
  • Free first conversationPhone, video or at the office
  • Open Saturdays9am to 1pm, by appointment
  • Employees onlyWe never represent management

No attorney fee unless we recover money for you. Case costs, like filing fees and deposition transcripts, are separate; your written agreement says who pays them and when.

Sample results

Back pay, settlements and jobs given back

  • $96,000

    Age discrimination settlement

    A 58-year-old shift supervisor replaced by a hire half his age after a 'reorganization'.

    Sample matter

  • $38,400

    Unpaid overtime

    Back pay for six line cooks salaried at flat rates for 55-hour weeks.

    Sample matter

  • Reinstated

    Retaliation

    A nurse's aide reinstated with lost pay after she reported short staffing.

    Sample matter

  • $71,500

    Sexual harassment settlement

    A warehouse picker harassed by a lead after two complaints to HR went nowhere.

    Sample matter

Sample matters, for illustration. Amounts are gross, before fees and costs. Every case is different, and past results don't guarantee a similar outcome.

Where to start

Before you sign anything on the way out

The first week after a firing or a blow-up with a boss decides a lot. A few things are worth doing before you call anyone, us included.

  • Hold off on signing a severance agreement until a lawyer has read it

  • Write down dates, names and what was said, while you still remember

  • Forward schedules, texts and pay stubs to your own phone or email

  • Apply for unemployment; it rarely gets in the way of a claim

A worker carries a white hard hat and a black bag past a colleague in orange

Cases we take

Four kinds of trouble at work

If your problem isn't on this list, call anyway. If it isn't ours, we'll say who handles it.

  • Wrongful termination

    Let go for a reason the law forbids, or right after you complained, got hurt or asked for leave.

    How these cases work
  • Discrimination and harassment

    Passed over, paid less or harassed because of your age, race, sex, pregnancy, disability or faith.

    How these cases work
  • Unpaid wages and overtime

    Hours off the clock, overtime at straight time, tips held back, or a final check that never came.

    How these cases work
  • Retaliation and whistleblowing

    Cut hours, a bad review or a pink slip after you reported a hazard, a wage problem or fraud.

    How these cases work

Clients

Former clients, in their words

“I brought a shoebox of pay stubs. Stefan went through every one at the table and showed me the hours they never paid.”

Dale P.Unpaid overtime

“They fired me a week after I asked for medical leave. Gina told me what my case was worth and what it wasn't.”

Rochelle M.Wrongful termination

“I could only meet on a Saturday. Tamika met me then, and she returned every call after that too.”

Luis A.Harassment

Each client's case is different. These comments don't mean yours will turn out the same way.

Start with what your boss did

A lawyer reads every request and calls you back. The first conversation is free, and you decide what happens next.

No attorney fee unless we recover money for you. Case costs, like filing fees and deposition transcripts, are separate; your written agreement says who pays them and when.