Marcia Nelson Jackson is a partner in the Labor and Employment Group of Wick Phillips. Prior to joining Wick Phillips, Ms. Jackson was Counsel at Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld, LLP, where she spent the last 12 years. Prior to Akin Gump, Ms. Jackson practiced in the Los Angeles and Santa Monica offices of Paul Hastings.
Ms. Jackson’s practice includes all aspects of employment and labor law, strategic client counseling, preventative training, and internal investigations. In addition to representing employers in single and multi-plaintiff employment lawsuits, she regularly represents clients in wage and hour collective actions filed under the Fair Labor Standards Act, as well as disputes involving non-competition covenants and employee benefits litigation. Ms. Jackson has appeared in state and federal courts throughout Texas, Oklahoma, Ohio, and California, as well as administrative agencies in various states. Her clients range in size from local to global companies.
Ms. Jackson is a regular speaker on current issues to employers and serves on the Employment Law Editorial Advisory Board for Strafford Publications where she is a regular presenter on their nationwide teleconference Continuing Legal Education Programs. She has previously been a presenter to the National Academy of Arbitrators and a contributing editor to the Texas Employment Law treatise. Ms. Jackson is admitted to practice in California and Texas as well as all federal courts in both states.
The ADA Amendments Act of 2008 09/2010
Ms. Jackson is a regular speaker on current issues important to employers. She serves on the Employment Law Editorial Advisory Board for Strafford Publications and is a regular presenter on their nationwide teleconference Continuing Legal Education Programs, most recently speaking on online social networking and its impact on employers. She has been a presenter to the National Academy of Arbitrators and a contributing editor to the Texas Employment Law treatise. She is the co-author of “Sexual Harassment investigations - Cues, Clues and how Tos” (The Labor Lawyer) and formerly served as a contributing editor to the Schlei & Grossman treatise, Employment Discrimination Law.