Jamie Wright

jamie-wright-portrait

Jamie E. Wright is a dynamic employment litigation attorney renowned for her strategic, results-driven advocacy in complex workplace disputes. With a sharp focus on labor and employment law, Jamie brings a thoughtful and modern approach to litigating matters such as wage and hour claims, discrimination, and contract disputes.

Professional Background
Jamie combines legal insight with strategic communication, positioning her at the intersection of law, business, and politics. She previously served as a senior labor and employment attorney and is a partner at Millennial Government Affairs (MGA), where she designs crisis communication plans and legally compliant strategies for political campaigns and corporate clients.

Why Clients Value Her
Clients appreciate Jamie’s forward-thinking perspective and strategic execution. Whether navigating litigation or managing crises, she delivers a blend of legal rigor and innovative problem-solving.


Areas of Practice:
  • Employment Litigation
  • Wage & Hour Claims
  • Wrongful Termination
  • Discrimination & Harassment Cases
  • Crisis Communication & Compliance Strategy
Education:
  • University of California, Hastings College of the Law, Juris Doctor
  • University of California, Berkeley, Bachelor of Arts
Languages:
  • English

Supreme Court Nixes First Amendment Defense To Trademark Infringement

October 3, 2023

The U.S. Supreme Court has practically nixed a longstanding and widely adopted First Amendment defense co trademark infringement that exempted certain unauthorized but “artistically expressive~ usages of trademarks from the…

Copyright Protection for Public Performances of Pre-1972 Music

June 8, 2023

A 2021 decision by the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has renewed focus on the scope and extent of copyright protection for public performances of pre-1972 sound recordings. The…

The Subject Was Patent Eligibility

December 28, 2022

Section 101 of the patent act sets the foundational requirements an invention must meet to be eligible for patent protection. A recent en banc decision of the federal Circuit Court…