A Missouri-based law firm that recently merged with one of Wisconsin’s largest law firms is expecting to reduce its pool of attorneys.

With associate attorneys settling into new positions and law students interviewing for internships, October is a time when many look forward to entering the legal profession.

The Associated General Contractors of Greater Milwaukee has announced that Nathan Jurowski has been appointed to the Building Trades United Pension Trust Fund by the AGC Board of Directors.

Husch Blackwell has named the three attorneys who will manage its new offices in Milwaukee, Madison and Waukesha County.

One of Wisconsin’s largest law firms and a Missouri-based law firm are taking the final steps Friday needed to make their merger official.

The merger of one of Wisconsin’s largest law firms and a Missouri-based law firm is on track to happen on Friday.

Two side comments in recent Wisconsin Supreme Court decisions have left appellate lawyers wondering whether the rules of procedure have changed for parties defending a Court of Appeals decision before the high court.

Tenants of the 411 East Wisconsin Center in downtown Milwaukee — including Quarles & Brady, Lindner & Marsack and von Briesen — recently kicked off the first-ever 411 Fights Summer Hunger initiative.

Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek recently published a special report regarding a new Occupational Safety and Health Administration rule that will increase employers' reporting requirements for workplace illnesses and injuries.

Every day is like a game of chess for Leslie Gutierrez.

The merger between one of Wisconsin's largest law firms and a Kansas City, Mo., firm has been pushed back.

On May 12, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration published a final rule requiring certain employers to electronically submit workplace injury and illness information to OSHA and requiring all employers to adopt procedures to encourage employee reporting.

Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek's Gina Carter has received YWCA Madison’s 2016 Women of Distinction Leadership Award.

Growing up, David Eckhardt admits he liked knowing the rules.

One of Wisconsin’s biggest law firms will be merging with a Kansas City, Mo., law firm.

Anthony Anzelmo grew up wanting a career in which he could help other people.

“Creativity” isn’t usually the first word people think of when talking about a legal career, but the opportunity to be creative in her thinking is what attracted Ariane Strombom to her role as an attorney at Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek S.C.

Working on bankruptcy cases provides Frank DiCastri with an opportunity to see other aspects of the law besides those just involving insolvency.

For 25 years, the maximum penalty amounts for violations of the Occupational Safety and Health Act have remained frozen. A thaw is about to set in — and quick.

The U.S. Department of Justice recently scored victories in two False Claims Act cases involving providers’ alleged failure to return overpayments as mandated by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010.

Erik Eisenmann admits that growing up he enjoyed solving problems and puzzles. Now as a labor and employment attorney at Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek S.C. in Milwaukee, he gets the opportunity daily to do the same as he helps clients on a variety of issues.

Paul Karch finds deep satisfaction helping his clients realize a life-long goal — selling a business.

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Patrick Harvey likes to mix it up.

Hupy and Abraham President Michael Hupy recently donated $50,000 to the Milwaukee Justice Center.

Attorneys throughout the state have been named to the annual Best Lawyers in America list.

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

With a Chicago policeman for a father, John Halpin never imagined he would grow up to be an attorney.

Karen Tidwall and her colleagues weren’t quite sure what would come of their firm’s cultural audit, but they knew what they didn’t want.

Michael Dahm has carefully crafted a legal practice that brings together his interests in the law and finance.