Back to the home page Read about Schwartz Semerdjian Haile Ballard & Cauley View a list of SSHBC attorneys Read about the areas of law SSHBC practice News Contact SSHBC  

employment litigation

Employment related matters generally fall into one of three categories: One relates to representing either the employer and the employee in the creation of the employment relationship, including, where appropriate, the preparation of an employment agreement. The second relates to representing employers or employees (usually employees) as it relates to the employee's desire to leave their employment and start a business that might be in competition with the employee's current employer. The third relates to post-employment matters, including breach of contract and discrimination claims (including claims based on race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, whistle blower, and the like).

Our firm has significant experience both in representing employers and employees on all such matters. The firm believes the fact that it represents both employers and employees gives it a keen insight into how both sides react to such matters and, therefore, how to best handle and/or resolve such matters.

For further information on any employment related matters, please contact Ross J. Schwartz, Dick Semerdjian, James R. Ballard, or Kevin T. Cauley

<back

Practice Areas

Civil Trial & Appellate Practice

Business & Commercial Litigation

Construction Litigation

Employment Litigation

Landlord-Tenant

Personal Injury & Wrongful Death

Product Liability

Securities Arbitration

Unfair Competition Litigation

Business Counseling

Commercial Law & Corporate Law

Developers, Contractors, Architects, Etc.

Employment Related Matters

Entity Selection and Formation (including sole proprietorships and general partnerships, limited liability corporations and corporations)

Estate Planning

Family Law

Licensing Matters

Mergers and Acquisitions (buying and selling businesses)

Real Estate Acquisitions

Trademarks

 
 
 

Copyright © 2005 Schwartz Semerdjian Haile Ballard & Cauley LLP | Disclaimer