Deborah C. England

Attorney · Seattle University School of Law

Deborah England is a litigator with over 20 years of employment law experience. She has published numerous articles and essays on employment and civil rights law, and she frequently speaks on these topics before legal and HR professional organizations.

England makes her home in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is the author of The Essential Guide to Handling Workplace Harassment & Discrimination and the coauthor of The Essential Guide to Family & Medical Leave.


Articles By Deborah C. England

Employment Discrimination Damages: How Much Can You Collect If You Win?
Find out what type of money damages you can get in your employment discrimination case.
Termination Checklist: What to Do When Letting an Employee Go in California
If you’re a manager or human resources professional, one of your least pleasant tasks may be handling employee terminations.
Damages in a Wrongful Termination Case
If you sue a former employer for wrongful termination, you are asking the jury to award you money, called damages. Monetary damages are usually the only remedy available in a wrongful termination.
Wrongful Termination Lawyers: How Much Do They Cost?
You may have a great wrongful termination case, but you will need to hire a lawyer to pursue it.
Will a Lawyer Take Your Wrongful Termination Case If You Were Fired for Cause?
You walk nervously into an unscheduled meeting with your boss and the human resources manager, who look grim.
What Will a Lawyer Charge in Your Unemployment Case?
Find out how much it will cost to get legal help with your unemployment claim.
Should You Talk to a Lawyer If Your Unemployment Benefits Are Denied?
If you decide to challenge an unfair denial of unemployment benefits, your ex-employer will probably be represented by a lawyer throughout the process, and you should be too.
Constructive Discharge: Were You Forced to Resign?
If you quit your job because of intolerable work conditions or treatment, in certain circumstances, your resignation may be considered a termination. A resignation under these circumstances is called a “constructive discharge” or “constructive termination.” If you were constructively discharged
California Sexual Harassment Laws
Find out what type of workplace conduct is illegal in California.
Your Right to Accommodation During Pregnancy
Learn about your right to time off or other assistance during your pregnancy.