Top Employment Lawyers in DALLAS | 10 available

10 Employment lawyers are available in DALLAS, Texas, including Arthur Skibell, Ashley Elizabeth Tremain, Brian Scott Landa, and Britt Rossiter. These lawyers are rated between 3.8/5 to 4.2/5 and 56% provide free consultation.

Ashley Elizabe

Brian Scott La

Britt Rossiter

Christine Neil

Matthew Ryan M

Melinda Arbuck

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Ashley Elizabeth Tremain

6060 N. Ctrl. Expwy., Ste. 567 , Dallas , Texas 75206

Practice Areas: Employment, Contracts, Sexual Harassment

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“Ashley did an outstanding job of representing my interest in a recent legal dispute. She spent a great deal of time researching and understanding a c...a Discrimination clientIn th…”

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Brian Scott Landa

5114 Columbia Ave Apt 209 , Dallas , Texas 75214

Practice Areas: Employment, Entertainment

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Britt Rossiter

Firm: Kaufman Dolowich, LLP

14643 Dallas Pkwy. , Dallas , Texas 75254

Practice Areas: Employment, Contracts, Business, Employment & Labor, Employment & Labor

I am an employment and business lawyer with more than 25 years of experience. I am based in Texas, but also licensed and experienced in Utah, Ohio, and Washington (state).

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“Very helpful and excellent advise. Helped me with my enquiry and if I should be concerned about a po”

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“Jason is a responsive and thorough counselor at law. He will quickly identify labor issues in an agreement and provide thorough advice. I endorse this lawyer.”

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Christine Neill

3141 Hood Street, Suite 660 , Dallas , Texas 75219

Practice Areas: Employment, Employee Benefits

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Matthew Ryan McCarley

400 N Saint Paul St, Ste 700 , Dallas , Texas 75201

Practice Areas: Employment, Personal Injury, Wrongful Termination

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Melinda Arbuckle

3102 Oak Lawn Ave., Suite 1100 , Dallas , Texas 75219

Practice Areas: Employment

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Michael P Metcalf

10000 N Central Expy Ste 400 , Dallas , Texas 75231

Practice Areas: Mediation, Business, Personal Injury, Arbitration, Employment

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Nicholas A. O'Kelly

3109 Carlisle St , Dallas , Texas 75204

Practice Areas: Employment, Intellectual Property

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Roger A. Crabb

500 N Akard St, Suite 2700 , Dallas , Texas 75201

Practice Areas: Banking, Business, Corporate, Employment, M & A

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Arthur Skibell

Firm: Bird & Skibell PC

16812 Dallas Parkway , Dallas , Texas 75248

Practice Areas: Business, Consumer Protection, Bankruptcy, Family, Employment, Commercial Real Estate, Real Estate, Estate Planning, Elder Law, Public Finance

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“Hired this attorney to handle my mother's probate matter. Took the money and then did a terrible jo”

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Recent Q&As in Texas (Employment)

My boss reduced my hours to zero and is now ghosting my attempt to reach out after I filed a complaint with OSHA | Aug 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Texas TL:DR- my boss sucks and won't put the safety of his employees first. I spoke up about and was ignored, then filed an OSHA complaint, and now he's ghosting me and not giving me any hours. Basically what the title says. I recently started working at a privately owned pet store that specializes in a specific type of animal. The animals are taken care of, but the employees are not. The owner (my boss) asked me a few days after I was hired to give him suggestions on things around the store that can be improved upon, "because women have a better eye for that kind of thing". So I made a list, brought up a few things with him, and he proceeded to make excuses and brush off my suggestions, acting totally surprised that I would even have the audacity to do so. The things I brought up to him? That there wasn't a proper first aid kit, just an old box of bandaids. I tell him that he can find plenty of first aid kits on Amazon (I also was not shown where the "firstaid kit" was, having to find it myself). That the garbage disposal in the back sink was completely exposed, making it a risk of injury. Once again, you can find mesh sink strainers on Amazon. That the boxes of precariously stacked backstock product lining the walls made it difficult to get to the back exit. Literally just put the product on the…
My job is enforcing HR rules on me but not my coworker for the same medical reason. | Aug 14, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Texas Hi all. I am currently pregnant. Earlier this year, my coworker went out on maternity leave. She was allowed to work two weeks from home before her leave began and did not have to go through HR. She did have a high risk pregnancy, and I have the same diagnosis. When I spoke to my boss about also wanting to work from home for two weeks before my leave, I was denied unless I could provide a doctor’s note. I did, and now have to provide a daily, detailed task list along with an Accommodation Request Form filled out by me and a Medical Inquiry Form filled out by my doctor. My coworker did not have to do any of this. I would also like to add that another coworker was allowed to work two weeks from home before her maternity leave last year and did not have a high risk pregnancy, and also did not have to go through HR. Is there a way, legally, that I could deny this process as it has been unfairly enforced upon myself? Edit to add: We have the same job title and manager. Sorry about that! Edit #2: When I initially spoke to my manager, she stated I was being denied as I couldn’t work from home “just for being pregnant,” and that my coworker had other medical issues. I stated we had the same medical issues (which I had talked to my manager about previously.) That is when she…
HR required signature on a blank piece of paper to receive final paycheck? | Aug 8, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Is this some sort of labor law violation? HR asked for a signature on a blank sheet of paper, and said I couldn’t have a copy of the resulting signed page. They would not let me have or even see the final paycheck without the signature… and I refused to sign the blank piece of paper. The whole thing felt super odd. Is there a next step with the employer, should I sign the blank paper, or is this something for a Texas workforce commission complaint? Location: Texas
Employer mandating employees to buy a product on TikTok shop | Aug 4, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Texas Not me but posting for a friend who works for a small company that sells craft kits for kids. Their employer is mandating that everyone has to buy one the kits specifically from TikTok shop. My friend doesn’t use TikTok and doesn’t want to create one just for this. The employer has been telling my friend that they have to make sure everyone in the company buys this kit from TikTok shop and they’ll be in trouble if they don’t. Is this legal, can they make you buy something like that?
Employer deducted $1,200 from my final paycheck for vehicle damage without my consent. Is this legal? | Aug 2, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Texas, USA I recently quit my job as a delivery driver for a small medical supply company in Texas. I gave two weeks notice and worked through my last day without any issues. When my final direct deposit hit yesterday, it was only about $150 instead of the usual $1,350 or so. I reached out to my former boss asking why the check was so short. He texted back saying they deducted $1,200 to cover the repair cost for a dent on the rear bumper of the delivery truck I drove during my last week. The thing is, that dent was already on the van when I started working there six months ago, and I even mentioned it to my manager on my first day, though I didn't get an inspection sheet signed at the time. I never signed any agreement authorizing them to make payroll deductions for damages to company property. On top of that, taking $1,200 out dropped my actual hourly pay for those last 80 hours way below minimum wage. My boss says since I was the primary driver that week it falls on me and that Texas is an at-will state so they can do what they need to cover business losses. Can an employer legally deduct money for property damage from a final paycheck in Texas without prior written consent, especially if it brings earnings below minimum wage? What steps should I take to get this money back? Not looking for a lawyer, just…

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