Bill Day

Plaintiff-side employment and civil rights lawyer, primarily representing federal employees, with experience before EEOC, MSPB, U.S. District Courts, and U.S. Courts of Appeals. Licensed in the District of Columbia, Maryland, and New York, in the U.S. District Courts for the District of Columbia, Maryland, and the Eastern District of Michigan, the Courts of Appeals for the D.C. and 4th Circuits, the Court of Federal Claims, and the U.S. Supreme Court. Member of the American Bar Association, National Employment Lawyers Association (NELA), and the Metropolitan Washington Employment Lawyers Association (MWELA).

Bill Day’s Specialties:

Employment law, civil rights, civil litigation

Bill Day’s Experience

Attorney

GEBHARDT & ASSOCIATES, LLP

(Privately Held; 1-10 employees; Law Practice industry)

December 1997 — Present (12 years )

Trial lawyer for aggressive AV-rated plaintiff-side employment law firm. Cases before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Merit Systems Protection Board, U.S. District Courts and U.S. Courts of Appeals.
Intern

Fair Housing Council of Greater Washington

(Non-Profit; 11-50 employees; Law Practice industry)

May 1996 — August 1996 (4 months)
Clerk

Office of the Public Defender for Montgomery County

(Government Agency; 11-50 employees; Law Practice industry)

May 1995 — August 1995 (4 months)
Researcher

Center for Study of Responsive Law

(Public Policy industry)

1991 — 1992 (1 year )
Reporter

Times Community Newspapers

(Privately Held; 51-200 employees; Newspapers industry)

1990 — 1991 (1 year )
Volunteer

Peace Corps Morocco

(Government Agency; 1001-5000 employees; International Affairs industry)

1988 — 1990 (2 years )

Bill Day’s Education

George Washington University Law School

J.D. , Law , September 1994 — May 1997

Activities and Societies:

Managing Editor, Environmental Lawyer
Domestic Violence Advocacy Project
University of Chicago

M.A. , English , August 1992 — August 1993
Yale University

B.A. , English , August 1983 — May 1987
Cranbrook School

1979 — 1983