Eastern Maine Law is here to help you enforce your rights. John Gause formed Eastern Maine Law to handle discrimination, civil rights, and personal injury cases on behalf of individuals.
Why Choose Eastern Maine Law
Experienced Trial Lawyer
John Gause has been a trial lawyer for 25 years. Before opening Eastern Maine Law, he was a leading partner in a statewide trial law firm and a lawyer for the Maine Human Rights Commission. He has tried countless employment discrimination, civil rights, and personal injury cases to juries.Statewide Reputation
John Gause has a record of success that has earned him a statewide reputation. Most clients find their way to Eastern Maine Law after being referred by other lawyers around the state. They do so because they are confident that John will handle your case with the care it deserves.Personal Attention
John Gause will be your lawyer at Eastern Maine Law. He personally represents each client here. John opened this firm to be able to handle your case himself. He will not assign your case to someone else.Former Counsel for the Maine Human Rights Commission
John Gause was the Commission Counsel at the Maine Human Rights Commission for eight years. He represented the Commission in court in discrimination cases, drafted laws and regulations, and served as the Commission's general counsel.Employment Discrimination
People should succeed based on merit. Yet sometimes, they are denied the same chance because of prejudice or stereotypes. Sometimes something beyond their control requires a minor adjustment to level the playing field.
About Employment DiscriminationPersonal Injury
Accidents happen. The law provides a remedy if someone else’s carelessness injures you. When that happens, you have the right to be paid for your pain, medical expenses, and lost wages.
About Personal InjuryCivil Rights
Our constitutional rights keep the government from abusing its power. The government is there to serve us within the bounds of the constitution. If it goes beyond that, you have recourse.
About Civil Rights