About Allen Vellone Wolf Helfrich & Factor — Employment Law Denver Colorado
Allen Vellone Wolf Helfrich & Factor P.C. delivers the employment law Denver companies and employees rely on, serving clients across Denver County. The firm handles civil and commercial litigation alongside its employment work. Its lawyers advise on workplace disputes, contracts, and compliance. In addition, the firm represents clients in discrimination and wage matters. Because employment claims run on tight deadlines, early counsel protects your position. The team brings litigation depth to every workplace dispute. Clients can also browse other employment law attorneys in the directory.
The practice combines courtroom strength with practical advice. Specifically, the team weighs litigation against negotiated outcomes for each client. Attorneys investigate the dispute, gather records, and build a clear strategy. Because Colorado has a 300-day window to file many discrimination charges, timing matters. The firm works to protect both employer and employee interests with grounded counsel.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the firm as skilled and thorough. They note clear strategy and strong litigation work. Many value the firm’s ability to handle complex business and employment matters together. As a result, clients feel well represented in high-stakes disputes.
Employment Law Denver — Practice Areas & Services
- Workplace discrimination and retaliation claims
- Wage, hour, and overtime disputes
- Employment contract and non-compete matters
- Wrongful termination representation
- Employer compliance and litigation defense
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do I have to file a discrimination charge in Colorado?
In Colorado, you generally have 300 days from the discriminatory act to file with the EEOC. State filing with the Colorado Civil Rights Division follows related deadlines. Acting early protects your claim and preserves evidence.
What counts as wrongful termination?
Colorado is an at-will state, so most firings are legal unless they break a law or contract. Termination tied to discrimination, retaliation, or protected activity may be unlawful. An attorney can review the facts and identify any violation.
Where are Denver employment disputes resolved?
Many cases start with the EEOC or the Colorado Civil Rights Division before any lawsuit. Court cases proceed in state or federal courts serving Denver County. Local counsel knows how to move a claim through each forum.
Quick Facts: Employment Law in Denver, Colorado
- Filing Deadline: Colorado workers generally have 300 days to file an EEOC discrimination charge — EEOC Denver Field Office
- Equal Pay Enforcement: The University of Denver paid $2.66 million to settle an EEOC equal-pay lawsuit — EEOC Newsroom
- Coverage Threshold: Title VII generally applies to employers with 15 or more employees — U.S. EEOC


