Email: hsfameni@darroweverett.com
Hannah L. Sfameni is an Associate in the Business Litigation and Dispute Resolution and Labor and Employment Practice Groups with experience representing clients in both state and federal courts. Hannah focuses her litigation practice on civil matters, including complex commercial litigation involving theft of trade secrets, misappropriation of confidential and proprietary business information, contract disputes, and unfair competition. In addition to representation in the courtroom, she advises and represents clients in alternative dispute resolutions, working to resolve the matter efficiently.
In Hannah’s labor and employment practice, she regularly advises clients from small businesses to multinational corporations regarding compliance with state and federal regulations and Human Resource matters, including personnel policies, day-to-day employment issues, and internal investigations. In addition, Hannah has represented clients in a wide array of employment disputes, including those arising under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA), and a host of other federal and state labor and employment statutes.
Represented client, a minority owner in a cannabis company, that offered to buy out another member of the company. After the buyout was refused, our client was sued. We settled the case where our client bought out the other owners for approximately $600,000 less than he originally offered prior to the litigation.
Successfully defended a prejudgment transfer request of almost $700,000 in client assets in a federal receivership action. The court agreed that such a transfer would come without due process.
Prior to joining the DarrowEverett team, Hannah worked as a judicial clerk for the Rhode Island Supreme Court Law Clerk Department, primarily working for Associate Justice Brian P. Stern on the Business Calendar. While attending Suffolk University Law School, Hannah was the Articles Editor for the Suffolk Law Review.