Accounting, engineering, architecture, consulting, marketing, insurance, and commercial real-estate firms need employment practices that protect confidential information, leadership decisions, and client relationships.
Employer-side counsel for business leaders. Licensed counsel in Texas, Colorado, North Carolina, and Wyoming.
Accounting, engineering, architecture, insurance, financial-management, and specialized advisory firms.
Consulting, marketing, advertising, design, and other client-service organizations.
Commercial real-estate firms and founder-led professional employers adding people, partners, managers, services, or locations.
*Recognition and affiliations identify professional standing and do not guarantee any result.
Treaty Oak advises professional services employers on HR infrastructure, confidential information, restrictive covenants, employee and leadership disputes, workplace investigations, and employment decisions that can affect client relationships.
Employees may have access to sensitive client information and relationships that require careful hiring, management, and transition practices.
The first formal complaint, leave issue, difficult termination, or employee in another state changes the risk profile.
Technical excellence does not always include experience with supervision, documentation, feedback, or difficult employee conversations.
Treaty Oak Employers’ Law Group
Treaty Oak helps professional firms address employment agreements, confidentiality, restrictive covenants, performance and conduct issues, executive or partner-related workplace disputes, investigations, and difficult employee transitions.
Confidential information, restrictive covenants, partner or executive authority, employee departures, and client relationships can complicate an otherwise ordinary performance, conduct, or separation decision.
Policies, offers, classifications, reviews, and discipline may vary by partner or department.
Authority, compensation, client ownership, reporting lines, and employee loyalties can turn a leadership dispute into a workplace issue.
A departure may raise questions about notice, confidentiality, solicitation, competition, client contact, and the enforceability of existing agreements.
Headcount, benefits, leave, and multi-state work can introduce obligations the firm did not face earlier.
Treaty Oak helps professional firms build practical employment systems, protect confidential information and client relationships, investigate complaints, and address leadership or employee disputes.
Practical foundations for hiring, performance, discipline, complaints, leave, and separations.
Policies matched to the firm's size, management model, work locations, and client-facing reality.
Review of employment agreements, confidentiality terms, and restrictive covenants with attention to applicable state law and client relationships.
Outside neutrality for sensitive complaints, credibility disputes, or matters involving leadership.
Employment counseling for conduct, reporting-line, performance, and separation issues involving executives, partners, or other firm leaders.
Focused review and manager training as the firm crosses new headcount, role, or location thresholds.
Early employment advice can help the firm review agreements, preserve relevant records, define decision-making responsibility, and plan communications before positions or client relationships are disrupted.
Not necessarily. A growing firm often benefits most when the first policies and manager practices can still be built before a dispute hardens them.
Both are possible. The scope can be a handbook or investigation, a specific employee decision, or recurring employment counseling.
Yes. Treaty Oak can define the legal role and coordinate with the firm’s existing operational support.
Yes. Treaty Oak can address the employment aspects of workplace conduct, leadership duties, or separation involving an owner-employee. Ownership, governance, or buyout issues may require a coordinated business-law scope.
Tell us which firm is involved, who is involved, and whether the immediate issue concerns confidential information, a restrictive covenant, an executive or partner, a client relationship, a complaint, an investigation, or another employment decision.
For employer and organization decision-makers. Treaty Oak represents employers and does not represent employees.
Provide the organization, the names of the people or entities involved, relevant work locations, and a concise description so the firm can check conflicts and determine fit.
Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Names are requested for conflict review; do not include confidential or privileged details in the description.