San Diego Administrative Law Merit System Protection Board Lawyer (MSPB)
Are you a federal employee who has been fired or suspended without merit? If you believe you have been discriminated against, been treated unfairly, or have not received your due process rights, among other injustices, appealing this decision to the Merit Systems Protection Board may be the appropriate course of action in order to be reinstated in your prior position or to be compensated for these unlawful behaviors.
Attorney Brian A. Victor has handled Administrative Law matters by petitioning the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB) for federal employees who want to appeal the decision to be fired or suspended from their jobs without merit. The Law Offices of Brian A. Victor will file your petition and handle your matter through a settlement stage and status conference.
As there are specific deadlines for filing an appeal petition with the Merit Systems Protection Board, do not hesitate to contact the Law Offices of Brian A. Victor for assistance.
If you are interested in administrative law merit system protection services in San Diego, contact the Law Offices of Brian A. Victor at 858-633-3529 for immediate assistance.
FAQs for MSPB
1. I’m a federal employee. How do my workplace rights differ from those working in the private sector?
Answer:
Federal employees are afforded specific legal protections and rights unavailable to employees in the private sector. They include but are not limited to discrimination or being denied a position because of a disability, gender, race, age, or nationality.
2. I was just passed up for a promotion and I feel it may have been because I am pregnant. What can I do?
Answer:
It is illegal for your employer to treat you differently because of a pregnancy. Pregnancy discrimination can take many forms. You may have been denied a promotion, for which you were most qualified, may be treated differently or are not provided the same opportunities as others. I can provide aggressive advocacy to the victims of pregnancy discrimination.