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Connecticut Discrimination Attorneys

Select a city or county to find Connecticut Discrimination lawyers near you.

Browse Discrimination Lawyers in Connecticut

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Branded image of Working Solutions Law Firm, a law firm

Working Solutions Law Firm

Discrimination Lawyers Serving Stamford, CT
1516 Bedford Street, Stamford, CT 069053 Additional Offices

  •  Free Consultation
  •  Free Consultation
Branded image of QK Legal PLLC, a law firm

QK Legal PLLC

(9)
Discrimination Lawyers Serving Stamford, CT
65 High Ridge Road, Suite 150, Stamford, CT 069051 Additional Office

  •  Free Consultation
  • 9 Attorney Ratings
  • 14 Years Experience
  •  Free Consultation
  • 9 Attorney Ratings
  • 14 Years Experience
Branded image of Raymond, Halper & Lehrman, PLLC, a law firm

Raymond, Halper & Lehrman, PLLC

(2)
Discrimination Lawyers Serving Westport, CT
500 Post Road East, 2nd Floor, Westport, CT 068801 Additional Office

  •  Free Consultation
  • 14 Years Experience
  •  Free Consultation
  • 14 Years Experience
Branded image of Law Offices of Cicchiello & Cicchiello, LLC, a law firm

Law Offices of Cicchiello & Cicchiello, LLC

Discrimination Lawyers Serving Norwich, CT
582 West Main Street, Norwich, CT 06360

  •  Free Consultation
  • 34 Years Experience
  •  Free Consultation
  • 34 Years Experience
Branded image of Alderman & Alderman, LLC, a law firm

Alderman & Alderman, LLC

Discrimination Lawyers Serving Hartford, CT
100 Pearl Street, 14th Floor, Hartford, CT 061032 Additional Offices

  • 1 Super Lawyers®
  • 40 Years Experience
  • 1 Super Lawyers®
  • 40 Years Experience

Confidently Hire a Connecticut Lawyer for Your Discrimination Case

Unjust or prejudicial treatment of individuals or group based on certain characteristics, traits, or attributes is discrimination. Discrimination involves treating someone less favorably or denying them equal opportunities, rights, or privileges because of their actual or perceived membership in a particular category. Federal law prohibits discrimination by employers and many other entities based on skin color, race, gender, national origin, disability, age, pregnancy, medical background, religion, or even genetic information.

Racial discrimination occurs when an individual is subjected to unequal treatment because of their race, ethnicity, or skin color. The U.S. Constitution and the Civil Rights Act of 1964 work in concert to ensure that each resident’s rights and standing under the law are not damaged by their race. Racial discrimination can be exhibited in education, employment, law enforcement, and fair housing.

Body Copy – Gender discrimination is unequal treatment based on an individual’s gender identity or sex. Gender discrimination can be exhibited in employment, healthcare, and education. It takes many forms, including sexual harassment, pregnancy discrimination, and unequal pay for women who do the same jobs as men.

Sexual orientation discrimination refers to when individuals are treated unfairly or face prejudice due to their actual or perceived sexual orientation. This form of discrimination can be exhibited in education, employment, law enforcement, and fair housing, and can lead to exclusion, harassment, and denial of rights and protections.

If you feel you were discriminated against or given unequal treatment based on race, gender (or gender identity), disability, national origin, age, sexual orientation, religion, or some other protected class, a discrimination lawyer can help. Don't wait to talk to a discrimination attorney and find out how federal law and state law can be used to hold those who discriminated against you accountable.

Discrimination in the United States can arise in many settings and involve a wide range of issues, including:

  • Workplace discrimination/employment law/employment discrimination
  • Failure to make reasonable accommodations
  • Failure to grant medical leave or recognize a medical condition
  • Wrongful termination and layoffs
  • Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) hearings and investigations
  • Hostile work environment and hostile co-workers
  • Civil rights violations (related to Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964)
  • Equal pay issues
  • Racial discrimination/race discrimination
  • Disability discrimination (in violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act), including situations related to mental disability
  • Pregnancy discrimination
  • Housing discrimination (including violations of the Fair Employment and Housing Act)
  • Lending discrimination
  • Education discrimination

Use FindLaw's attorney directory to find a local discrimination lawyer to ensure you are treated equally and that you receive the protection you are granted by anti-discrimination laws.

FindLaw's Lawyer Directory is the largest online directory of attorneys. Browse more than one million listings, covering everything from car accidents to criminal defense to bankruptcy.

Detailed law firm profiles have information like the firm's area of law, office location, office hours, and payment options. Attorney profiles include the biography, education and training, and client recommendations of an attorney to help you decide who to hire.

Use the contact form on the profiles to connect with a Connecticut attorney for legal advice.

Finding the right Discrimination attorney starts with knowing what to evaluate. When reviewing Connecticut attorney profiles, consider the following:

  • Experience. Look for an attorney who regularly handles cases similar to yours. Relevant experience is one of the strongest indicators of how well an attorney will serve you.
  • Credentials. How long has the attorney been in practice? Do they hold any board certifications or recognition from professional legal organizations in Connecticut?
  • Cost. How are the attorney's fees structured? Many attorneys offer a free initial consultation where you can discuss fees and get a realistic sense of what your case may involve.
  • Communication and comfort level. You will be sharing personal details about your situation. Choose an attorney who listens carefully, responds promptly, and explains your options in plain terms.
  • Location. An attorney who regularly practices in your area will be familiar with the local courts, judges, and procedures that apply to your case.

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Make informed decisions with useful legal information.