Shaw Bransford & Roth P.C. Employment law firm washington dc

Shaw Bransford & Roth P.C.

Client Focused. Results Driven.

Employment Law Services

Your Career. Your Rights. Your Future.

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Government Investigations

Under Investigation? Protect Your Career, Reputation, and Future.

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Government & Public Affairs

Strategic Advocacy. Policy Expertise. Government Solutions.

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Boutique Employment Law Firm


Established in 1982, Shaw Bransford & Roth P.C. is a boutique employment law firm based in Washington, D.C., renowned for its deep expertise in federal employment law and government affairs. 

Results-Driven Approach


With a client-focused and results-driven approach, the firm offers a comprehensive range of legal services, including employment law representation, workplace investigations, government investigations, security clearance assistance, and mediation services.

Dedicated Attorneys


Our expert team of attorneys is dedicated to providing high-caliber services tailored to the unique needs of federal employees and agencies, ensuring effective navigation through complex legal challenges.

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Latest News


Jones v. Dep’t of the Army
By Alexis Darrow May 14, 2026
On April 17, 2026, the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB) issued a decision clarifying its position on when employees can refuse to answer questions from agency investigators without being subject to discipline
Merit Systems Protection Board
By Alexis Darrow April 30, 2026
On April 2, 2026, the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB) issued a precedential decision to find pecuniary compensatory damages can be awarded when an appellant has demonstrated that they suffered adverse tax consequences because of a back pay award made to remedy a discriminatory personnel action.
Federal Employment Law
By Alexis Darrow March 27, 2026
Last week, the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB) issued a precedential decision holding that Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) leave requests must be made explicitly and in advance, overturning years of precedent to the contrary, and clarifying the evidentiary standards for “administratively acceptable” evidence