Our firm has been successful in:

• Securing the right to a free appropriate public education for a class of students with disabilities aged 18-22 who were incarcerated at the District of Columbia jail

• Securing the right to a free appropriate public education for a class of children with disabilities aged 3-5 whom the District of Columbia had failed to identify as needing special education and had failed to provide with education services

• Enforcing the Medicaid statute and the Due Process Clause of the U.S. Constitution for a class of District of Columbia Medicaid beneficiaries to ensure their rights to prompt processing of applications, recertifications, notice about and delivery of comprehensive child health services, and reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses if Medicaid failed to pay a bill

• Challenging discriminatory employment practices of the U.S. State Department on behalf of a class of female Foreign Service Officers and female applicants for Foreign Service positions

• Obtaining monetary relief for individuals who were discriminated against under the Fair Housing Act, in employment, and in public accommodations

In the area of voting rights, we represented a group of Florida voters in their challenge to the results in the 2000 Presidential Election. We litigated the case from the district court to the Supreme Court in a matter of days and filed an amicus brief before the Supreme Court in Bush v. Gore.