Employment Discrimination (Race, Gender, Disability, Age)
Police Misconduct & Excessive Force
Wrongful Convictions & Prosecutorial Misconduct
Housing Discrimination & Fair Housing Violations
Discrimination in Public Accommodations & Government Services
Employment Discrimination (Race, Gender, Disability, Age)
Employers cannot deny opportunities, pay, or promotions based on race, gender, disability, or age. Retaliation for reporting discrimination is also illegal. We hold employers accountable when they violate these rights.
Hypothetical Example: A Black woman in DC is denied a promotion in favor of a less-experienced white colleague. When she raises concerns, her employer suddenly gives her negative performance reviews, leading to termination.
Police Misconduct & Excessive Force
Unlawful arrests, racial profiling, and excessive force can leave victims injured and facing wrongful charges. We challenge these abuses and fight for accountability.
Hypothetical Example: A DC man is pulled over without cause. When he questions the officer, he’s forcibly removed from his car and arrested for resisting—even though he complied.
Wrongful Convictions & Prosecutorial Misconduct
Errors, false evidence, or misconduct in the justice system can lead to wrongful imprisonment. We fight for those seeking justice after an unfair conviction.
Hypothetical Example: A DC resident is convicted based on a witness statement later proven false, but the prosecution suppressed the evidence.
Housing Discrimination & Fair Housing Violations
Landlords and housing providers cannot deny housing based on race, disability, or family status. We help tenants and buyers fight back against illegal practices.
Hypothetical Example: A landlord in DC refuses to rent to a tenant after learning she uses a wheelchair, claiming the unit is “not suited for accessibility.”
Discrimination in Public Accommodations & Government Services
Businesses and public agencies must provide equal access to all. If you are denied service based on race, disability, or other protected factors, we take action.
Hypothetical Example: A DC restaurant refuses to serve a Muslim family, citing a “dress code” that conveniently bans headscarves.