Employment Law

Disability Discrimination - Defend Your Right to Work

Your Disability Should Not Cost You Your Job.

ADA Protection
Reasonable Accommodations
Wrongful Termination
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Signs of Discrimination

Recognize the illegal actions employers take against disabled workers.

Firing Due to Disability

Being terminated shortly after disclosing a disability or requesting medical leave.

Refusal to Accommodate

Employer denying simple requests like a special chair, schedule change, or time off for appointments.

Harassment

Being mocked, insulted, or subjected to offensive comments about your medical condition.

Forced Leave

Being forced to take unpaid leave when you are still able to perform your job duties.

The Process

From harassment to compensation in three simple steps.

1

Free Review

We analyze your case at no cost

2

We File Suit

We take legal action against violators

3

You Get Paid

Receive compensation for violations

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits employers from discriminating against qualified individuals with disabilities.

If you have a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity, you are protected. This includes conditions like cancer, diabetes, epilepsy, and even anxiety or depression in some cases.

You have the right to work without fear of discrimination. If your employer has violated your rights, we can help you fight back.

Call for a free consultation: (614) 362-3322

What Counts as Disability Discrimination?

Discrimination can take many forms, including:

  • Hiring/Firing: Refusing to hire or firing someone because of their disability.
  • Pay/Promotions: Paying a disabled employee less or passing them over for promotions.
  • Job Assignments: Giving a disabled employee less desirable tasks or isolating them.
  • Benefits: Denying health insurance or other benefits available to other employees.

Is this happening to you?

You may be entitled to compensation of $500–$1,500 per violation.

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Your Right to Reasonable Accommodation

Under the ADA, employers must provide "reasonable accommodations" to help you do your job, unless it would cause them "undue hardship." Examples include:

  • Making facilities accessible (ramps, restrooms).
  • Modifying work schedules or allowing part-time work.
  • Acquiring or modifying equipment (screen readers, ergonomic chairs).
  • Allowing unpaid leave for medical treatment.

If you requested an accommodation and were ignored or fired, you may have a claim.

Damages You Can Recover

If you win your disability discrimination case, you may be entitled to:

  • Back Pay: Wages and benefits you lost because of the discrimination.
  • Front Pay: Future wages if you cannot be reinstated.
  • Compensatory Damages: For emotional distress, pain, and suffering.
  • Punitive Damages: To punish the employer for malicious conduct.
  • Attorney's Fees: The employer may have to pay your legal costs.

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