Tim Fox (he/him)
Tim specializes in class actions and impact litigation, with a particular focus on monitoring settlement agreements and consent decrees in class actions. He currently serves as the Court Monitor in Independent Living Center of So. California v. City of Los Angeles, Case No. 12-cv-00551-FMO (C.D. Cal.), a large settlement under federal and state disability rights statutes. In addition, Tim has been lead counsel in monitoring several large-scale class action settlements, including a settlement requiring accessibility upgrades at more than 1,400 Kmart stores nationwide and class actions seeking improvements in the accessibility of the sidewalk and curb ramp systems of multiple cities. He has extensive experience in putting in place efficient systems for monitoring class action settlements, including developing databases and other systems to assist with compliance and monitoring.
Amy Robertson (she/her)
Amy’s practice focuses on systems change litigation in disability rights, in particular, the rights of Deaf and hard-of-hearing people to effective communication, the rights of people who use wheelchairs for physical access, and the rights of prisoners with disabilities. For example, she is representing both blind and deaf/hard-of-hearing prisoners in settlements with the Colorado Department of Corrections and deaf prisoners challenging accommodations by the Tennessee Department of Correction. One of Amy’s favorite things to do is to write amicus briefs, so feel free to reach out with juicy Section 504, Title II, and Title III legal questions for amicus support.
Jordon Henderson (she/her)
Jordon earned her paralegal certificate in 2019 from Edmonds Community College in Lynnwood, WA, and has been working for civil rights law firms ever since. She has a particular passion for helping to secure and protect the rights of incarcerated individuals and for ensuring that pedestrians with disabilities are afforded equal access to sidewalks, crosswalks, and other public paths of travel. Jordon was born and raised in the Pacific Northwest and currently works out of Shoreline, WA.
Sara Frederickson (she/her)
Sara earned her Bachelor of Science in business. She had a dream of becoming a special education teacher, but she was told this was impossible because she was Deaf. Since then, she has been an advocate for change for herself and the Deaf Community, fighting and opening doors for future Deaf special education teachers. She’s a lifetime advocate for equality, inclusion, and communication access. She lives in a Denver suburb and is married with two girls and an energetic brown dog, Huron.