Skip to content
1215 N. Mesa St., El PasoMon–Fri 8:30am–5:30pm · Thursdays until 7pm · Saturdays 9am–1pmMon–Fri 8:30am–5:30pm

Workers' lawyers in El Paso

Your boss broke the rules. Make it their problem.

Shorted on pay, pushed out, punished for speaking up, or treated worse because of who you are. Tell us what happened. A lawyer at the firm reads it and calls you back.

Two warehouse workers, one holding a tablet, talk beside a forklift, seen from above

Leave out anything confidential for now, like medical records or your employer's private files. Sending this doesn't make us your lawyers.

On a contingency case you owe no lawyer's fee unless money is recovered. Court costs and case expenses are separate, may be owed either way, and are set out in writing before you sign.

Saturday consults

See a lawyer on a Saturday, not on your lunch break

Most people we help can't leave a shift at 2pm on a Tuesday. So the office opens Saturday mornings and stays late on Thursdays. Pick a time and bring your pay stubs.

HoursMon–Fri 8:30am–5:30pm Thursdays until 7pm Saturdays 9am–1pm
When works best?

We'll confirm the time by email. Please don't send confidential details here.

What we take on

Four ways a job goes wrong

If yours is on this list, the law likely has something to say about it. If it isn't, ask anyway.

  • A young man in a cap and orange safety vest smiles from the seat of a forklift in a warehouse

    Pay you're owed

    Overtime that never showed up, tips that went to a manager, a last check that never came.

    Unpaid pay
  • A man in a white shirt and brown apron works behind a café counter

    Fired for the wrong reason

    Let go right after medical leave, after a complaint, or for a reason that changed three times.

    Wrongful firing
  • A smiling woman in blue scrubs stands in a hospital hallway beside an emergency sign

    Punished for speaking up

    Hours cut, a worse shift or a sudden write-up after you reported a pay problem, a hazard or harassment.

    Retaliation
  • A teacher in a brown blazer and glasses stands with her arms crossed in a classroom

    Treated worse, or harassed

    Passed over, paid less or targeted because of race, sex, age, disability, pregnancy or religion.

    Discrimination

From clients

What changed after they called

“I thought skipped overtime was just how warehouses work. Graciela sat with my pay stubs on a Saturday and showed me the math. I wasn't crazy.”

Oralia M.Warehouse picker, unpaid overtime

“I was fired two weeks after asking about family leave. Boone told me what I had, what I didn't, and what it would cost me. No sugarcoating.”

Marcelino D.Former dispatcher

“I needed somebody who would pick up. Joaquín texted me back every time, and walked me through each step in Spanish when my mom was listening in.”

Yesenia P.Retail shift lead, harassment case

Sample testimonials. Every client's case is different, and what happened in one doesn't predict the result in another.

Before you call

Things people ask before they dial

Short answers. The full ones come on the phone, free.

Will my boss find out I talked to a lawyer?

Not from us. What you tell us stays between you and the firm. Your employer hears from us only if you decide to go ahead, and only after we've talked through what happens next.

What does the first consult cost?

Nothing. The first talk, by phone or at the office, is free. If we take the case, the fee and any costs are in writing before you sign.

I still work there. Can I still do something?

Often, yes. The law protects many workers who raise pay, safety or discrimination problems while still on the job. We'll tell you what that protection looks like for you, and how to keep records quietly.

How long do I have?

Sometimes only a few months, and each kind of claim has its own deadline. Call before you decide anything; we'll tell you which deadline comes first.

Do you work for employers too?

No. We only represent workers, so we never have to choose between you and a company we also advise.