Jessica Miller

Ms. Miller has a diverse practice representing both plaintiffs and defendants in employment and business-related matters. Ms. Miller has a passion for problem-solving and assists clients with developing a strategic approach to legal disputes. She is a fierce advocate and has served as lead counsel in thousands of disputes. Ms. Miller has counseled multi-million-dollar companies as in-house counsel and has litigated against national and global entities supporting workers and alleging violations of employment laws. She has also filed appellate briefs and argued in front of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in a matter that gained national attention. Ms. Miller has been recognized by Super Lawyers and was selected as a “Rising Star” based on peer recognition and professional achievement. She is also Avvo-rated and featured on Findlaw.

Ms. Miller graduated magna cum laude from Arizona State University’s Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law as one of the most distinguished in her class. She was an appointed Chairwoman on the Arizona State Law Review where she was a staff editor.

• FaceTime
• Google Meet
• Skype
• Zoom
• RingCentral

• Credit Cards Accepted

Arizona

State Bar of Arizona

ID Number: 031005

Since 2014

9th Circuit

Since 2017

Of Counsel

Weiler Law PLLC

2023 - Current

Founding Attorney

Gunner Law Firm

2020 - Current

General Counsel

JFQ Lending, LLC

2020 - 2023

Litigation Attorney

Zoldan Law Group

2020

University of Texas - Austin

B.A.

Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, Arizona State University

J.D.

2013

Arizona State Law Review, Committee Chair

Honors: magna cum laude

Selected to Super Lawyers 2016-2020

Super Lawyers

Rising Stars 2016- 2020

Super Lawyers

William Pedrick Scholar

Arizona State University

State Bar of Arizona  # 031005

Member

Current

Azela

Attorney at Law

State Bar of Arizona

2014

Q. Do I have a legal claim against my company?

October 10, 2023

A: Employers can be liable to you for sexual harassment by a non-employee if they "know or should have known of the conduct, and fail to take immediate and appropriate corrective action." Appropriate corrective action could include removing you from the resident's rotation, or taking other action that would discourage future offensive conduct by the resident. Whether or not the company is liable to you would depend on whether the conduct by the resident is considered "severe and pervasive" by a court. You could contact an employment lawyer or file a charge with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Q. While on short term disability diagnosis with cancer the company said they were separating me from the company.

September 14, 2023

A: It depends on the reason the company gave for your separation. If they told you that you were being released due to your health and age, then you may have a legal claim against them if you were still able to perform the essential functions of your position.

If they gave you a different reason (other than your age and disability) for your termination, then you would have the burden of proving that the stated reason for your discharge is false. There are many common indicators of a false justification for an employee's discharge, and these are called "pretext." Pretext varies greatly depending on the circumstances and depends largely on the facts of the case. If you succeed in proving your claims, then you could be eligible for lost wages, liquidated damages, emotional distress damages, and other remuneration. ... Read More

Q. My company is withdrawing money from my payroll without any notification is that legal

September 14, 2023

A: Employers are limited with respect to items they are permitted to withhold from your paycheck. They are generally permitted to withhold certain taxes and benefits that you have agreed to. Otherwise, they are not permitted to withhold additional amounts without written authorization from you. In the event of a violation by the employer, the employee is eligible for triple the amount of unpaid wages in a lawsuit.