Workplace Discrimination

Discrimination occurs when employers treat employees unfairly due to race or gender. Laws prohibit this. If you’ve experienced it, Apollo Law Group can protect your rights.

What Is Workplace Discrimination?

Workplace discrimination occurs when an employer makes employment decisions based on characteristics protected by federal or state laws rather than merit or performance.

Common Examples of Workplace Discrimination

Employees may experience unlawful discrimination when they are:

Denied Hiring Due to Bias

Paid Less Than Coworkers

Passed Over for Promotions

Disciplined More Harshly

Denied Reasonable Accommodations

Exposed to Offensive Comments or Harassment

Signs You May Be Experiencing Workplace Discrimination

Federal & State Laws Protecting Employees

Workplace discrimination cases often involve:

Federal Laws
State Laws

States like California, New York, Washington, New Jersey, and Illinois provide stronger protections.

This applies to employees in your state, including major cities and metropolitan areas.

How Apollo Law Group Helps Workplace Discrimination Victims?

Reviewing Evidence & Workplace Records

Emails, texts, write-ups, pay records, witness statements, and HR materials.

Filing Complaints with Government Agencies

Including EEOC and state human rights agencies.

Demanding Compensation

We negotiate aggressively for maximum compensation.

Filing Lawsuits When Needed

We pursue justice through litigation if negotiations fail.

No Upfront Fees

You pay nothing unless we win.

How a Workplace Discrimination Case Works (Step-By-Step)

What Compensation You May Recover?

Common Mistakes Employees Should Avoid

Frequently Asked Questions

What qualifies as workplace discrimination?

Any employment decision based on a protected characteristic rather than performance or qualifications.

Not always. It must be linked to a protected characteristic. We help identify this.

Yes. You may be entitled to compensation under federal and state laws.

Direct or circumstantial evidence is acceptable. Emails, inconsistencies, and timelines matter.

Patterns of unequal treatment can still be illegal.

That strengthens your case and may prove employer negligence.

Yes. It is illegal for your employer to retaliate.

Deadlines vary, with some as short as 180 days. Contact a lawyer ASAP.

No. Consultations are private.

Speak With an Employment Lawyer Today

If you’ve been treated unfairly at work, don’t wait. Contact Apollo Law Group for a free consultation and let us fight for your rights.

Free Consultation

No obligation case review

Nationwide Representation

We help workers across the U.S.

No Fee Unless We Win

You pay nothing upfront