text: ENG Labor and Employment | Ohashi & Horn LLP EN
  Ohashi & Horn LLP maintains an extensive labor and employment practice representing both employers and employees. We recognize that labor and employment engagements aren't just about the law—they require the ability to create solutions that facilitate efficient relationships. When those relationships break down, we provide unmatched representation before government bodies, mediators, arbitrators, judges and juries.
  A sample of the labor and employment matters we have handled is set forth below:
  Workforce Realignments
  When a U.S. subsidiary of a publicly-traded Japanese corporate group with over 400,000 employees faced removing its CEO and CFO, it called Ohashi & Horn LLP. Our attorneys planned and conducted the separation meeting and negotiated and structured severance agreements with the departing employees. The business objectives of the client were achieved and the dignity of the separated employees was maintained.
  After determining to cease manufacturing activities at its Texas plant, a publicly-traded Japanese auto parts manufacturer engaged Ohashi & Horn LLP. The firm's attorneys structured and carried out the plant closing, including the separation of nearly 50 employees.
  When a publicly-traded Japanese corporation determined to close the office of a U.S. subsidiary in Houston and consolidate its operations with those of another subsidiary, it turned to Ohashi & Horn LLP. The firm devised and carried out a comprehensive plan to close the office and negotiated severances with the affected employees.
  A U.S. subsidiary of a publicly-traded Japanese conglomerate turns to Ohashi & Horn LLP for all of its labor and employment needs. The firm has assisted the client with routine transactional matters such as drafting employee handbooks, policy manuals, and employment agreements, as well as high-risk terminations and severance negotiations and matters pending before government agencies such as the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), and the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC).