Fort Worth Disability Discrimination Lawyer

Standing up for Texans who need fair treatment and reasonable accommodation

Living with a disability should not cost you your job or your dignity. If your employer refuses accommodations, punishes you for medical restrictions, or pushes you out after an injury or diagnosis, that is not just unfair. It may be illegal. We are here to listen, explain your options in plain language, and fight to protect your rights and your career.

Your rights under Texas and federal law

Employees are protected by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Texas Labor Code Chapter 21. These laws require employers to provide reasonable accommodations to qualified employees with disabilities unless doing so would create an undue hardship. Employers must also engage in a good faith interactive process to identify workable accommodations and are prohibited from discrimination and retaliation.

What disability discrimination looks like

Refusing reasonable accommodation

 Denying modified schedules, remote work where feasible, job restructuring, assistive technology, equipment, ergonomic changes, or reassignment to a vacant role you are qualified to perform.

Punishing you for medical limitations

 Cutting hours, demoting, or terminating because you need restrictions or intermittent leave.

Hostile work environment

 Mocking medical conditions, ignoring restrictions, or pressuring you to perform unsafe tasks.

Improper medical questions and exams

 Probing into diagnoses without a job-related need or sharing medical information beyond HR and safety personnel.

Leave issues

 Refusing or interfering with FMLA leave when you qualify, or punishing you for using protected leave.

Retaliation

 Discipline or termination because you requested accommodation, reported discrimination, or supported an investigation.

Reasonable accommodations that often help

You do not need to use special legal words to request help. A simple written request describing what you need and why is enough to start the process.

EEOC, TWC, and deadlines

Most disability discrimination and retaliation claims must begin with a charge to the EEOC or the Texas Workforce Commission Civil Rights Division. Deadlines can be short — as little as 180 days, and often up to 300 days in Texas. Other claims, like workers’ compensation retaliation or contract claims, may follow different timelines. Contact us quickly so we can protect your rights.

How we build your case

We move fast to secure evidence employers control.

What your recovery can include

We do not accept quick offers that ignore the full impact on your health, your finances, and your future. We fight for every dollar you deserve.

What to do now

Why choose us

Focused advocacy

 We represent people, not corporations. Your goals guide our strategy from day one.

Resources to go the distanc

 We retain the experts and secure the records your case needs. Employers and insurers know we are ready for court.

Always trial ready

 We prepare every case as if a jury will hear it. That preparation creates leverage at the table and strength in the courtroom.

Personal attention

 You work directly with our attorneys. You will always know what is happening and why.

Results that matter

 We pursue outcomes that restore financial stability, protect your reputation, and help you move forward.

Talk with a Fort Worth Disability Discrimination Lawyer Today

You do not have to face this alone. The sooner you contact us, the sooner we can protect your rights and build the strongest case possible.

Call (817) 335-9700 or email us to schedule your free consultation. We’ll review your case, explain your rights, and outline the path to maximum compensation.

Serving Fort Worth, Arlington, North Richland Hills, Haltom City, and all of Tarrant County

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. The choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely on advertisements.