Starting in July, all Wisconsin courts will be allowed to hold remote proceedings under a recent petition granted by the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

The Hupy and Abraham managing partner Jason Abraham is one of the newest Fellows of the Wisconsin Law Foundation. The organization invited Abraham to become a member, and he was inducted into the fellowship at the foundation's annual recognition dinner in October.

Gimbel, Reilly, Guerin & Brown's Kathryn Keppel has been elected as a Wisconsin Law Foundation Fellow.

A solo practitioner who rarely appears in court, Derek Hawkins seldom finds himself suiting up for work.

A woman can't sue a state worker for allegedly injuring her in a car accident because she had her claim hand-delivered to the attorney general's office instead of sending it by certified mail, the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled Thursday.

William Shatner might do the talking these days in ads for Hupy and Abraham, but that wasn’t always the case.

Don Murn thought he had his first case in the bag.

Jason Abraham always knew he wanted to be a trial lawyer.

The Association for Women Lawyers has announced its new Board of Directors.

Milwaukee attorney Jason Abraham’s personal injury practice makes it harder for him to enjoy riding motorcycles, because he’s all too aware of what can happen if things go wrong.

Jason Abraham of Hupy and Abraham SC, Milwaukee, participated Sept. 22 in the 18th annual Ridin’ to a Cure event, by the Rock River Harley Owners Group, at Wisconsin Harley-Davidson.

Attorney Kevin Martin isn’t looking forward to telling a female client with shards of a medical implant imbedded in her bladder that she can’t sue the maker because her doctor didn’t have to tell her about the risks.

Michael Hupy, Marquette 1972, and Jason Abraham, Marquette 1992, testified before the Wisconsin Assembly and Senate Joint Committees on Insurance in opposition to SB 7. The bill would severely restrict the legal rights of anyone hurt in a motor vehicle accident in Wisconsin.  SB 7 would repeal much of the Truth in Auto Law passed in 2009 and roll back ...

The pressure is on forensic economists to prove their worth in a tight market. While some attorneys, particularly for plaintiffs, say hiring a forensic economist to evaluate cases is worth charges of upwards of $300 an hour, others prefer to crunch the numbers on their own. Paul Scoptur, a personal injury lawyer with Milwaukee-based Aiken & Scoptur SC, said in ...