Josh Sanford

Josh Sanford's career has been dedicated to finding justice for those who have been wronged by their employers.

In cases of wrongful termination, discrimination, and stolen wages, Josh Sanford fights for the rights of employees. He has regularly gone up against even the largest corporations and has succeeded many, many times. He has recovered millions of dollars across Texas and throughout the United States. Josh has litigated and supervised hundreds of class action lawsuits including multi-state actions covering hundreds of employees.

A Fortune 100 company takes notice when Josh Sanford challenges its treatment of its workers.

Josh Sanford primarily practices employment litigation. This includes trial work in cases arising under the Fair Labor Standards Act, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Equal Pay Act. He is licensed in multiple federal jurisdictions, three states and the federal claims commission.

Josh Sanford directs a team of lawyers in assisting the mistreated employee, and through his leadership, Sanford Law has grown into one of the fifteen largest firms in Arkansas.

If you have been wrongfully terminated, have been discriminated against by your employer, or have not received your wages, Josh Sanford can represent you.

University of Arkansas at Fayetteville School of Law
J.D., 2001

Vanessa Kinney

Vanessa Kinney focuses her practice primarily in the area of employment law, particularly the Fair Labor Standards Act and Arkansas Minimum Wage Act. Ms. Kinney's wage and hour experience dates back to 2010, and she has experience in wage and hour cases from the inception of cases to trial, and all the way through the appeals process.

During her undergraduate years at the University of Arkansas, Ms. Kinney excelled in her studies and was both a Brandon Burlsworth Memorial Scholarship recipient and a magna cum laude graduate of the University of Arkansas J. William Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. While attending law school, Ms. Kinney was the recipient of two further scholarships: the Shackleford Scholarship and the Harper and Mary Boyer Harb Scholarship. Ms. Kinney was also a member of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review, and in the winter of 2006, the review published her article, The Path Leads to Nowhere: The Supreme Court Re-examines the Trek Through the Political Thicket: Vieth v. Jubelirer, 541 U.S. 267 (2004), 28 UALR Law Rev. 251.” Ms. Kinney is a member of the American, Arkansas and Pope County Bar Associations as well as the Arkansas Trial Lawyers Association.

University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law
J.D., 2007