/ Claim Types
Workplace Problems Caleb Reviews
Unfair treatment is not always unlawful, but the facts may deserve closer attention when a protected characteristic, protected complaint, leave request, or wage issue is connected to what happened.
Wrongful Termination
A firing that may be connected to discrimination, retaliation, protected leave, a legal right, or an enforceable agreement.
Discrimination
Claims involving race, sex, age, disability, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, or pregnancy.
Harassment
Severe or repeated conduct tied to a protected characteristic, including sexual harassment.
Retaliation
Harmful action after a protected complaint, report, or investigation.
Unpaid Wages & Overtime
Unpaid compensation, off-the-clock work, overtime, deductions, or possible misclassification.
Leave & Accommodation
Problems involving medical or family leave, disability accommodation, pregnancy, or religious practices.
Severance Review & Negotiation
Review of proposed severance and release terms before signing.
Workplace Whistleblower Retaliation
Harm after reporting conduct you reasonably believed was unlawful or refusing to participate in it.
/ Warning Signs
When a Workplace Decision Deserves a Closer Look
Consider requesting a review if the employer’s explanation changed, policies were applied differently to comparable employees, a decision followed closely after your complaint or leave request, or a decision-maker made comments connected to a protected characteristic.
No single fact proves a claim. Caleb looks at the full context, including timing, decision-makers, performance history, witnesses, and the employer’s stated reason.
/ Helpful Records
What to Keep
If you have them, preserve job descriptions, reviews, discipline, pay records, termination or severance papers, HR complaints, agency notices, and relevant emails or texts. Keep records lawfully and do not take material you are not entitled to possess.
You do not need every document to request an initial review. A few key dates and the employer’s name are enough to begin.
/ Caleb’s Approach
Start With the Decision, Then Test the Explanation
Caleb Lewis begins by listening to what changed, who made the decision, what the employer said, and why you believe that explanation is incomplete or untrue. He then compares the story with the documents, timing, workplace policies, treatment of other employees, and any complaints or requests you made.
His prior defense-side litigation experience informs how he identifies missing evidence, tests competing explanations, and anticipates the way an employer or its attorneys may evaluate the dispute. It does not replace the facts: every assessment depends on the evidence available in that particular matter.
/ How the Practice Works
The Process
Start with screening. Any paid assessment or further representation is discussed and agreed upon separately.
01
Free Online Screening
Complete the online employment screening with the key dates and a brief description, or call about matters outside the questionnaire.
02
Clarify the Next Step
Caleb reviews fit and conflicts. If needed, a free call of up to 10 minutes clarifies your inquiry. Not every inquiry needs a call or paid assessment.
03
Initial Assessment, When Appropriate
For $250, receive the agreed document review, a 30-minute consultation, and a brief written assessment. The scope is confirmed before payment.
04
Discuss Further Representation
If Caleb offers further representation, he will explain the proposed work and fees in a separate written agreement.
/ Time-Sensitive
Why Prompt Review Matters
Employment deadlines may begin running when a workplace event occurs, and waiting can limit your options. Contact Caleb as soon as possible, and do not rely on website information to calculate or protect a deadline.
/ Fees
Clear fees. A practical next step.
Start with a free employment screening. If your situation would benefit from a closer review, Caleb will explain the assessment and fee before you proceed.
Start here
Employment Screening
Free
Use the online form to organize the key facts. If needed, a call of up to 10 minutes helps Caleb clarify your situation and determine the appropriate next step.
Screening does not include detailed document review or legal advice.
When a closer review would help
Initial Employment Assessment
$250 fixed fee
Talk through your documents with Caleb, understand the strengths and uncertainties in your situation, and leave with practical next steps.
- Up to 20 pages of relevant documents agreed upon in advance.
- Your timeline of up to two additional pages.
- A 30-minute attorney consultation.
- A brief written assessment and recommended next steps.
Before booking, Caleb checks whether he can assist and confirms which documents he will review. His assessment is based on the information you provide.
Additional review, substantial research, drafting, negotiations, and filings require a separate agreement. The assessment does not guarantee further representation.
Further Representation
Contingency representation is available for selected matters. The scope, attorney fees, and responsibility for expenses are explained in a separate written agreement before that representation begins.
Start Free Employment Screening