Employers and business owners trust and rely on Joy Einstein’s legal counsel when it comes to their employment policies, practices and preventative measures designed to avoid costly litigation.Employers with unionized workforces rely on Joy’s legal counsel to handle unionization campaigns, unfair labor practice charges, CBA negotiations, strikes and grievance and arbitration procedures.Clients and peers benefit from Joy’s ability to design and clearly convey legal solutions that are optimal for and specific to the circumstances at hand. Clients also praise her responsiveness, flexibility and ability to help them at a moment’s notice, and her dedication and persistence in reaching the most favorable outcome possible.A shareholder in the Firm’s Employment & Labor Practice Group, Joy counsels employers concerning employee misconduct, workplace harassment, compensation and leave issues, and represents employers in litigation involving discrimination, sexual harassment, wage and hour claims, non-competition and non-solicitation covenants, and breach of contract. She also reviews and drafts employee handbooks.When litigation is unavoidable, Joy vigorously represents clients before federal and state courts, and before administrative agencies including the EEOC and state and municipal human rights commissions.
She also represents employers in labor union matters, including collective bargaining negotiations, unfair labor practice charges, and union representation proceedings before the National Labor Relations Board.Also in the litigation arena, Joy is adept at defending credit reporting agencies in FCRA litigation and defending housing providers against housing discrimination and public accommodation discrimination claims initiated by regulatory agencies and private litigants.Joy regularly partners with the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington to provide educational programs on employment law concerns unique to the hospitality industry to its members. Past topics include the 80/20 Rule, navigating the post-COVID hospitality landscape and wage modeling following the tip credit ban.Joy earned her J.D. from William & Mary’s Marshall Wythe School of Law.
Before joining the Firm, she was an associate at a large law firm in West Virginia where she practiced labor and employment law as well as general litigation. Joy also spent a year clerking for Judge James E. Seibert in the Northern District of West Virginia.
She is a member of the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia bars. Employers and business owners trust and rely on Joy Einstein’s legal counsel when it comes to their employment policies, practices and preventative measures designed to avoid costly litigation.Employers with unionized workforces rely on Joy’s legal counsel to handle unionization campaigns, unfair labor practice charges, CBA negotiations, strikes and grievance and arbitration procedures.Clients and peers benefit from Joy’s ability to design and clearly convey legal solutions that are optimal for and specific to the circumstances at hand. Clients also praise her responsiveness, flexibility and ability to help them at a moment’s notice, and her dedication and persistence in reaching the most favorable outcome possible.A shareholder in the Firm’s Employment & Labor Practice Group, Joy counsels employers concerning employee misconduct, workplace harassment, compensation and leave issues, and represents employers in litigation involving discrimination, sexual harassment, wage and hour claims, non-competition and non-solicitation covenants, and breach of contract.
She also reviews and drafts employee handbooks.When litigation is unavoidable, Joy vigorously represents clients before federal and state courts, and before administrative agencies including the EEOC and state and municipal human rights commissions. She also represents employers in labor union matters, including collective bargaining negotiations, unfair labor practice charges, and union representation proceedings before the National Labor Relations Board.Also in the litigation arena, Joy is adept at defending credit reporting agencies in FCRA litigation and defending housing providers against housing discrimination and public accommodation discrimination claims initiated by regulatory agencies and private litigants.Joy regularly partners with the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington to provide educational programs on employment law concerns unique to the hospitality industry to its members. Past topics include the 80/20 Rule, navigating the post-COVID hospitality landscape and wage modeling following the tip credit ban.Joy earned her J.D.
from William & Mary’s Marshall Wythe School of Law. Before joining the Firm, she was an associate at a large law firm in West Virginia where she practiced labor and employment law as well as general litigation. Joy also spent a year clerking for Judge James E.
Seibert in the Northern District of West Virginia. She is a member of the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia bars. Employers and business owners trust and rely on Joy Einstein’s legal counsel when it comes to their employment policies, practices and preventative measures designed to avoid costly litigation.
Employers with unionized workforces rely on Joy’s legal counsel to handle unionization campaigns, unfair labor practice charges, CBA negotiations, strikes and grievance and arbitration procedures. Clients and peers benefit from Joy’s ability to design and clearly convey legal solutions that are optimal for and specific to the circumstances at hand. Clients also praise her responsiveness, flexibility and ability to help them at a moment’s notice, and her dedication and persistence in reaching the most favorable outcome possible.
A shareholder in the Firm’s Employment & Labor Practice Group, Joy counsels employers concerning employee misconduct, workplace harassment, compensation and leave issues, and represents employers in litigation involving discrimination, sexual harassment, wage and hour claims, non-competition and non-solicitation covenants, and breach of contract. She also reviews and drafts employee handbooks. When litigation is unavoidable, Joy vigorously represents clients before federal and state courts, and before administrative agencies including the EEOC and state and municipal human rights commissions.
She also represents employers in labor union matters, including collective bargaining negotiations, unfair labor practice charges, and union representation proceedings before the National Labor Relations Board. Also in the litigation arena, Joy is adept at defending credit reporting agencies in FCRA litigation and defending housing providers against housing discrimination and public accommodation discrimination claims initiated by regulatory agencies and private litigants. Joy regularly partners with the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington to provide educational programs on employment law concerns unique to the hospitality industry to its members.
Past topics include the 80/20 Rule, navigating the post-COVID hospitality landscape and wage modeling following the tip credit ban. Joy earned her J.D. from William & Mary’s Marshall Wythe School of Law.
She is a member of the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia bars.
