Chelsea K. Choi

Bio

Chelsea K. Choi is an attorney at Connor & Morneau, LLP, where she represents individuals and employers on a variety of workplace matters including hiring, evaluation, discipline, layoff, and termination of the employment relationship.

Chelsea’s practice includes employment litigation where she represents individuals in a wide range of disputes including those involving discrimination, retaliation, harassment, wrongful termination, wage and hour violations, and breach of contract claims.  Chelsea has also represented employers in state and federal court as well as agency matters before the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination, the Connecticut Commission on Human Rights and Opportunities, and various Departments of Labor.

Prior to joining Connor & Morneau, LLP, Chelsea was an associate attorney at prominent law firms in Hartford, CT.  While in law school, she served as a Note Editor of the Western New England Law Review at Western New England University School of Law.  Chelsea received her B.A., cum laude, from Syracuse University, where she was a team member and co-captain of the Syracuse University Cheerleading Program.

Outside of the firm, Chelsea has served as a volunteer since 2019 for Read to a Child, a national literacy and mentoring non-profit that fosters a love of reading, improves literacy skills, and empowers underserved children by inspiring adults to read aloud to them regularly.  Since 2016, she has volunteered at the Discovering Justice Middle School Mock Trial Program, where she stimulates a real trial for children.  She is a member of the Hampden County Bar Association, presently holding a position on the Board of Directors as well as a member of the Western New England Law School Law Alumni Association Board of Directors. 

Education

Syracuse University, BA

Western New England University School of Law, JD

Admissions

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

State of Connecticut

United States District Court, District of Massachusetts

United States District Court, District of Connecticut