Tabitha Justice

Tabitha Justice has a broad range of experience in civil litigation matters in both state and federal courts. Her practice primarily emphasizes representation of schools, municipalities, and insurance entities. Before joining Subashi & Wildermuth and while still in college, Tabitha served with the Ohio Army National Guard for eight years and interned with the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. After law school, Tabitha became an associate at Subashi & Wildermuth, where she represented individuals, political subdivisions, and corporations in defense of a broad spectrum of claims. Her first, substantial trial experience was a three-week multi-claim discrimination jury trial that ended with a defense verdict. She also argued numerous state appellate cases and several important arguments before the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. In May 2008, she moved to Washington D.C. to accept a position as a Trial Attorney with the United States Department of Justice. While with the Department of Justice, Tabitha tried a major medical malpractice case in federal court in addition to handling a wide variety other litigation-related matters, including work on the now-infamous Iqbal case. As an attorney with Subashi, Wildermuth & Justice, Tabitha represents schools districts while litigating a wide spectrum of cases ranging from Section 1983 and political subdivision liability to Title VII and other employment law. Tabitha is also actively involved in a number of legal and professional organizations. She has written articles on several litigation topics, including governmental liability, federal and state immunities, and electronic discovery - in addition to speaking at seminars on related topics. Areas of Practice: Education Law, Employment & Labor Law, Insurance Defense