"I take a vigorous, tenacious approach to written and oral advocacy. At the same time, I always maintain a courteous and professional demeanor. Clients appreciate my personable communication style and innate ability to read people clearly and closely."

Practice Overview

Beth is an experienced trial and litigation attorney, specializing in defending private businesses, employers, and public entities against various employment related lawsuits. Beth’s experience is vast. While focusing on civil rights cases, such as Title VII and Section 1983, Beth also has experience in trade secret, unfair trade practices, and FMLA litigation. Additionally, Beth provides clients with on-the-spot advice regarding real time employment matters and representing clients before the EEOC.

Drawing from a strong background in representing both private and public organizations, she provides strategic and tailored counsel to navigate complex litigation. Not afraid to go to court, Beth is committed to taking cases to trial when necessary, vigorously defending clients in high-stakes situations.

Beth began her legal career as a paralegal and after law school served as a law clerk for Judge James P. Doherty, Jr. in the 27th Judicial District Court for St. Landry Parish. She has also served on the Criminal Justice Act (CJA) Panel, representing indigent defendants in federal court.

Barred in both Louisiana and Virginia, Beth is also admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court, ensuring comprehensive representation across multiple jurisdictions. Dedicated to achieving favorable outcomes, she upholds the integrity of the legal process with her professionalism and protects the interests of those she represents to the fullest.

Originally from Monroe, Louisiana, Beth has lived in such diverse places as New York City, Arkansas, and Austria. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling abroad, listening to music, and spending time with her husband, Chris, their dog, Tybalt, and cat, Juliet.