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    Baker's Law

    5.0 (1 review)
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Government law

    Health, injury and disability

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    7 years ago

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    Diana Cupps Law

    Diana Cupps Law

    (5 reviews)

    Amy, Cindy, Harmony, Diana and Troy went above and beyond the call of duty to help me getting my…read morecase resolved. It was extremely stressful and I am grateful at how responsive they were throughout the entire process. They also accommodated to my adhd needs and helped make me feel at home when helping with my custody case.

    I was recruited by Diana Cupps Law--not the other way around. After a thorough hiring process--a…read moreresume and cover letter, an essay, two interviews, meeting the staff, and touring the office--Ms. Cupps offered me a position as an Associate Attorney. She was well aware that I had spent the majority of my career outside of traditional litigation and assured me that this would not be an issue. She told me she saw the "inner litigator" in me and promised that I would receive mentorship as I transitioned into this area of practice. That commitment played a significant role in my decision to leave my prior position and accept the role of Associate Attorney at Diana Cupps Law. Unfortunately, my experience after I started bore little resemblance to what had been promised. The mentorship I was told I would receive never materialized. Despite being hired with the expectation that I would be mentored, staff routinely worked behind closed doors, with their office doors literally shut, making guidance and collaboration difficult to access. I was terminated on the very day my health insurance benefits were scheduled to begin. I was told, verbatim, that it was "not a performance issue" but rather a matter of "culture and fit." Prior to my termination, I had never received a single warning, nor was I ever informed that my job was in jeopardy. After leaving a stable position based on the representations made during recruitment, that explanation was both surprising and disappointing. I also found aspects of the office culture to be concerning. The managing attorney frequently emphasized her status as a military veteran, and patriotic messaging--including décor with phrases such as "Freedom Isn't Free"--was prominently displayed throughout the office. During the holiday season, a full Christian Nativity scene was displayed in the office of this public-facing law firm. During my employment, I also observed comments and discussions in training that made me uncomfortable. Based on what I personally heard during training, employees were encouraged to make judgments about a potential client's ability to pay based on how the person spoke on the phone. I also heard remarks about African Americans that I found inappropriate and inconsistent with the professionalism I believe clients deserve. My experience ultimately did not reflect the expectations that were set during the hiring process. I accepted the position based on promises of mentorship and support that, in my experience, were not fulfilled. Being terminated for "culture and fit" after being assured it was "not a performance issue" left me feeling misled and deeply disappointed.

    Baker's Law - socialsecuritylaw - Updated July 2026

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