Freundlich & Littman, LLC

Employment Attorneys Serving Gloucester County, NJ

Representing employees facing discrimination, sexual harassment and assault, retaliation, and wrongful termination. Serving Deptford, Washington Township, Glassboro, Woodbury, Mantua, and the wider Gloucester County area.

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  • No cost, no obligation
  • A lead attorney and dedicated legal team
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Recognized Across the Legal Field

Our attorneys have earned distinctions from respected legal organizations for trial advocacy, client service, and professional excellence, standing recognition built case by case over the life of the firm.

Avvo Rating 10.0 Superb
Martindale-Hubbell Peer Rated
The National Trial Lawyers, Top 100
Super Lawyers, Austin Ross Freundlich
Super Lawyers, Gregory Creed Littman
American Association of Attorney Advocates
NAOPIA, Top Ten Attorney, Personal Injury
Best Attorneys of America
100 Million Dollar Advocates Forum
American Institute of Legal Advocates, Elite Advocate
American Institute of Trial Lawyers, Litigator of the Year
Philly Favorites 2026 Gold Winner, Business Law
Philly Favorites 2026 Silver Winner, Personal Injury
Gloucester County, NJ

Gloucester County has seen warehouse and logistics growth along the Route 42 and 55 corridors, and workplaces of that kind produce a recognizable set of employment problems. Shifts are assigned rather than chosen, productivity is measured continuously, and the person supervising you may work for a different company than the one that issued your badge. When a worker in that environment reports harassment or asks about an accommodation, the response is often not a formal denial but a schedule that dries up, a route that changes, or an assignment that quietly stops coming. That is retaliation whether or not anyone puts it in writing. New Jersey law protects employees who raise these issues, including many workers placed through staffing agencies who assume the protections do not reach them. If your hours or your treatment changed after you spoke up, that sequence is worth examining.

Employment matters in the county are heard in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Gloucester County, at the county courthouse in Woodbury, and federal claims proceed in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey. A recurring complication in logistics and warehouse work is identifying the actual employer, because a staffing agency, a site operator, and a client company may all have a hand in how someone is supervised, disciplined, and dismissed. That question needs to be answered before a filing is made rather than after, and it is usually answered from pay records, badge and onboarding paperwork, and who was giving the instructions day to day.

The scheduling systems these workplaces depend on are also, unintentionally, good evidence. Assignments, hours, productivity metrics, and disciplinary points are recorded automatically and time-stamped, so the interval between a complaint and a change in someone's treatment is visible rather than argued about. Language access matters here as well, since a policy or complaint procedure a worker was never able to read is not much of a procedure. Whether the issue is a supervisor's conduct, unequal treatment on the basis of a protected characteristic, or punishment for reporting either, the analysis starts with what the employer's own systems recorded and when.

For Gloucester County clients specifically, our employment work most often covers: Workplace Discrimination Lawyers, Workplace Sexual Harassment Lawyers, Wrongful Termination Attorneys, Hostile Work Environment Attorneys, Racial Discrimination Lawyers, Religious Discrimination Attorneys, Workplace Retaliation Lawyers, Sexual Orientation Discrimination Lawyers and Whistle Blower Protection Lawyers. Whichever of these brings you to us, the same firm-wide approach applies: you work directly with our attorneys and paralegals, the initial case review is free and confidential, and we prepare from day one as if the matter is going to trial.

Frequently Asked

Employment in Gloucester County: Frequently Asked Questions

I think I was wrongfully terminated, what should I do first?

Write down everything you remember about the circumstances of your termination while it's fresh, save any relevant emails or messages, and speak with an employment attorney before signing any severance agreement.

Is Pennsylvania an at-will employment state?

Yes, but at-will status doesn't permit termination that is discriminatory, retaliatory against a whistleblower, or that breaches an employment contract, those terminations remain illegal.

What if I'm still employed and don't want to lose my job by complaining?

We can advise on how to document and report conduct in a way that preserves both your legal position and your employment, and retaliation for a good-faith complaint is itself independently unlawful.

What's the difference between the EEOC and the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission?

Both agencies investigate discrimination and harassment complaints, and in many cases a single charge can be cross-filed with both. Which one takes the lead, and the applicable deadlines, depend on the specific facts of your claim.

Can I be fired for reporting discrimination or harassment?

No. Retaliation against an employee for a good-faith complaint is independently unlawful, even if the underlying discrimination claim is ultimately unproven.

Do I need to file a government complaint before suing my employer?

For most discrimination and harassment claims, yes, Pennsylvania and federal law generally require exhausting an administrative charge with the EEOC or the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission before filing suit. An attorney can walk you through the specific timeline that applies to your claim.

What if I signed a severance agreement, can I still bring a claim?

It depends on the language of the agreement and whether it was signed knowingly and voluntarily. Some releases don't cover claims that arose after signing, and some can be challenged. Speak with an attorney before assuming a signed agreement closes the door.

Where would a Gloucester County employment case be heard?

Gloucester County sits in Gloucester County, so a state court matter goes to the Superior Court of New Jersey, Gloucester County, at the county courthouse in Woodbury. Federal claims are heard in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey.

What should someone in Gloucester County know before starting a case?

Gloucester County is warehouse and logistics growth along the Route 42 and 55 corridors. Whatever the matter, it is filed and heard in Woodbury, though an initial case review does not happen at the courthouse. Court appearances come later, and not every matter reaches one.

Everyone at my Gloucester County warehouse is treated this way. Does that help or hurt my case?

It usually helps. We investigate the full pattern of conduct at your workplace, not just a single incident in isolation, because that pattern is usually what determines whether a claim holds up under scrutiny from an employer's counsel. In the warehouse and logistics operations along the Route 42 and 55 corridors, shift assignments, discipline records and who gets written up for what tend to show that pattern clearly.

Can I raise a complaint at my Gloucester County job and keep working there?

Often, yes. We can advise on how to document and report conduct in a way that preserves both your legal position and your employment, and retaliation for a good faith complaint is itself independently unlawful. In a logistics operation where scheduling and staffing run through a supervisor you see every shift, how and to whom a complaint is made matters. Talk it through before you put anything in writing.

I signed paperwork when I left a Gloucester County employer. Is it too late now?

Not necessarily. It depends on the language of the agreement and whether it was signed knowingly and voluntarily. Some releases do not cover claims that arose after signing, and some can be challenged. Speak with an attorney before assuming a signed agreement closes the door. Bring the document itself, along with whatever you were told when it was put in front of you.

Talk to a Gloucester County employment attorney today.

Every case review is free and confidential, with no obligation to hire us.

Call (215) 545-8500
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