Thomas S. Campbell
An attorney who has practiced law in California in the civil rights and employment arena since 1998.
Thomas S. Campbell was admitted to the State Bar of California in December of 1998 after receiving a Juris Doctor degree from Southwestern University School of Law in June of 1998, cum laude. He was a Dean’s Merit Scholar and a member of the Southwestern University Law Review. He graduated from University of California at Santa Barbara in 1979 with a B.S. in Biochemistry.
In 1998, Mr. Campbell externed for the Honorable Terry J. Hatter, then the Chief Judge of the United States District Court, Central District of California. In 1997, he externed for the Los Angeles District Attorney’s Environmental Crimes / Cal OSHA Department. Since 1998, he has practiced law in California in the civil rights and employment arena.
Mr. Campbell tried numerous jury and bench trials, including a sexual harassment trial which resulted in an award of $2.5 million. He is an active member of the California Employment Lawyers Association and the Consumer Association of Attorneys of Los Angeles.
Education
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Southwestern Law School
Juris Doctor, 1998
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University of California, Santa Barbara
B.S. Biochemistry, 1979
Admissions
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California State Bar
Areas of Focus
Employment Litigation
Civil Rights
Sexual Harassment
Employment Discrimination
Appellate Litigation
Trial Advocacy
Since 1998
Practicing employment and civil rights law for more than two decades.
Federal Judicial Experience
Former judicial extern to Chief Judge Terry J. Hatter.
Experienced Trial Attorney
Tried numerous jury and bench trials throughout California.
Multi-Million-Dollar Verdict
Obtained a $2.5 million sexual harassment verdict.
Published Appellate Decisions
Contributed to published appellate decisions, including Franco and Gutierrez.
Professional Leadership
Active member of leading California employment law organizations.
Protecting Your Rights. Pursuing Justice.
Employment claims are subject to strict legal deadlines. Waiting too long can cause you to lose your right to pursue justice.