Article by Rachel Rippetoe, published on December 22, 2022 in law360.com Taking on roles as courtroom Davids battling Goliaths like Monsanto and FedEx, small firms thisyear notched dozens of multimillion-dollar verdicts on behalf of their clients. Racking up big-ticket jury [...]
For Immediate Release The National Trial Lawyers is pleased to announce that Elizabeth Sanford of The Sanford Firm in Dallas has been re-selected as an NTL - Civil Plaintiff - Top 40 under 40 Trial Lawyer in the state of [...]
Article by Arcelia Martin published on DallasNews.com in Nov 14, 2022 Jennifer Harris was a rising star, climbing the corporate ranks of delivery giant FedEx from entry-level sales to leading her own team more than a decade later. So when her [...]
Some employers will bury dangerous language in the small print of documents an employee is required to sign at the start of a job. An example is FedEx’s “employment agreement” requiring that any lawsuit an employee brings for a violation [...]
The law says that it is unlawful for an employer to discriminate because of race. It is also unlawful for an employer to retaliate against an employee for engaging in protected activity. Protected activity is reporting or opposing race [...]
In February, 2022, a jury awarded 10 engineers we represented $7 million each in damages for discrimination and retaliation. The Dallas Morning News ran the story on its front page. https://www.dallasnews.com
The Sanford Firm was formed in 2014 to focus on enforcing employment laws to protect us all from corporations who disregard the law. The firm is highly selective of its cases and only proceeds after investigating and confirming that the [...]
The Coverup We live in a time when employers know that treating people differently because of race, sex, national origin, religion, age, and disability is wrong. Because employers know about discrimination laws, rarely can you prove discrimination by getting the [...]
The courtroom can be a frightening place with many pitfalls. This causes many people to fear or lose confidence in the justice system. We believe that the courthouse, when operating properly, is an honorable place designed to do good things [...]