The Lacy Employment Law represents Philadelphia residents with respect to employment law cases. It handles various employment law matters, including wrongful termination, sexual harassment, discrimination based racial or religious, as well as discrimination based age, race, religion, and gender. It creates a strategy that meets the individual needs of each client to ensure personal representation. It also handles general litigation and personal injury. Jason L. Pearlman, the founder of the firm and its managing attorney, was trained as a trial lawyer before he started his own firm.
The Lacy Employment Law represents Philadelphia residents in employment disputes. The firm handles cases concerning retaliatory firing, sexual harassment, workplace discrimination, whistleblower protection, and workplace discrimination. It also handles cases involving wrongful death, automobile accident, medical malpractice and product liability. Andrew Lacy, a partner in the firm and co-owner, was named by the National Academy of Personal Injury Attorneys as one of the Top 10 Attorneys Under 40. Gregory Creed Littman, his co-owner and partner in the firm, is a member both of the New Jersey Bar and Florida Bar.
The Lacy Employment Law is an office in Philadelphia that provides services to clients throughout the region. The firm's employment lawyers represent employees in disputes over overtime and salaries. They are members of the National Employment Lawyers Association. This association promotes employee rights, and supports lawyers who fight to ensure equality and justice in American workplaces. Andrew Santillo and Lacy Employment Law are the firm's founding partners. They have combined over 50 years of experience in law and have been recognized for their work.
The lawyers at The Lacy Employment Law counsel individuals who have been victimized by illegal employment discrimination and retaliation, including harassment at work. Our attorneys also represent employees in cases concerning wrongful termination, whistleblower claims, medical leaves, disability benefits, wage and hour claims, employment contracts, severance agreements, stock option plans, and class action lawsuits.
Workers who are seeking to correct wrongdoing by their employer or to seek compensation for injuries they sustained often fear retaliation. An employee might still value their job, regardless of the issue being addressed.
