Affiliations & Support
Lumen Law Center is committed to advancing fairness, dignity, and accountability in the workplace and beyond. In addition to representing employees in complex employment and civil rights litigation, we support organizations whose work aligns with our values and our clients’ lived realities.
National Institute for Workers’ Rights (NIFWR) Supporter
Lumen Law Center is a proud supporter of the National Institute for Workers’ Rights (NIFWR), an organization dedicated to strengthening legal protections for working people and promoting equitable labor standards.
California Employment Lawyers Association (CELA) Member
CELA exists to protect and expand the legal rights and opportunities of all California workers and to strengthen the community of lawyers who represent them. They accomplish this through education and advocacy for worker justice.
National Employment Lawyers Association (NELA) Member & Panelist
NELA’s mission is to empower workers’ rights attorneys through legal training, promoting a fair judiciary, and advocating for laws and policies that level the playing field for workers.
NELA aspires to a future in which all workers are treated with dignity and respect; workplaces are equitable, diverse, and inclusive; and the well-being of workers is a priority in business practices.
Public Counsel Pro Bono Volunteer
Lumen Law Center provides pro bono legal services in family reunification matters in partnership with Public Counsel, with a focus on cases involving guardianship terminations. Through this work, we assist parents seeking to restore legal custody and reunify with their children after periods of separation.
This representation reflects our commitment to preserving family integrity and ensuring that legal barriers do not unnecessarily prolong separation once reunification is appropriate and safe.
A New Way of Life Reentry Project Pro Bono Volunteer
Lumen Law Center provides pro bono legal support in collaboration with A New Way of Life Reentry Project (ANWOL), assisting formerly incarcerated women as they navigate legal challenges related to family stability, reentry, and reintegration.
This work is grounded in the belief that meaningful access to justice includes supporting individuals as they rebuild their lives, restore family connections, and move forward with dignity following incarceration.
American Bar Association (ABA) Member
The ABA was founded in 1878 on a commitment to set the legal and ethical foundation for the American nation. Today, it exists as a membership organization and stands committed to its mission of defending liberty and pursuing justice.
