Welcome

Stephen L. Brischetto has more than 30 years experience representing plaintiffs in complex employment and civil rights litigation.  Mr. Brischetto practices in Oregon and Washington, works in state and federal court and handles trials and appeals.                                                                                 
EMPLOYMENT AND CIVIL RIGHTS LAW INCLUDES

• Wrongful termination
• Discrimination against protected classes (race, sex, age, disability, religion, sexual orientation and other discrimination)
• Sexual harassment
  
• Constitutional claims for deprivation of civil rights
• Retaliation claims
• Whistleblower claims
• Breach of contract
• Family Medical leave claims
• Wage and hour claims
• Individual and class actions

Mr. Brischetto has an AV Peer Review Rating from Martindale-Hubbell, the highest rating available for attorneys.  He has been listed in the 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 Editions of Oregon Super Lawyer published by Super Lawyer.com.    In 2008, Portland Monthly named him as one of Portland's best lawyers.  He has been listed in The Best Lawyers in America in the specialty area of labor and employment for more than 10 years.  In Chambers USA 2003-2004 edition of American's Leading Business Lawyers, Mr. Brischetto was listed as one of Oregon's leading plaintiff's lawyers in employment law.

Frequently Asked Questions	Links
What does employment "at will" mean? When is a termination a "wrongful discharge?" What is an implied contract that limits the employer's ability to terminate employment?   More FAQs...	United States Department of Labor Equal Employment Opportunity Commission National Employment Lawyers Association Links Page Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries State of Oregon Judicial Branch Home Page U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit   More Links...
News & Events
10/28/2010: Medford Held In Contempt 7/27/2010: Medford Required To Comply With ORS 243.303 7/1/2010: Former Medford Workers Awarded Damages   More News...