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Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione was mentioned in the "People" section of the November 2006 issue of Chicago Lawyer announcing the 12 new associates and a scientific advisor that recently joined the firm. The new associates are: Uma Bansal, Jeffrey Catalano, Robert Cleary, Jr., Michael Dreznes, John Haugen, Manish Mehta, Michelle Miller, Rashad Morgan, Bonnie Shaw (Ann Arbor office), Jennifer Theis and Anthony Wen. Yuanlin Shen joined the firm as a scientific advisor.
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The new and improved website for Chicago Lawyers' Committee features new attractive design. The website’s enhanced layout and navigation makes it easier to find information about the type of the assistance that the Committee provides, previous projects undertaken by CLCCRUL, and their latest news. The website’s Administrative Console is equipped with Intechnic’s award-winning Content Management System, allowing personnel at CLCCRUL to easily update information on the website, publish new projects and news, upload publications, and maintain a directory of valuable resources.
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In 2004 and 2005, Kevin was named a “Leading Lawyer” by the Law Bulletin Publishing Company, publisher of the Chicago Daily Law Bulletin and Chicago Lawyer. This award recognizes Kevin as one of the top 5% of lawyers in Illinois practicing in the field of personal injury and medical negligence.
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Contact a Chicago drug crimes lawyer today to take advantage of a free initial consultation regarding your case. The Katz Law Office is conveniently located on Cermak Road at Western Avenue, just 2 blocks south of the Western Avenue CTA Blue Line “El” stop.
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The Chicago Bar Association Lawyer Referral Service provides referrals for a $20 fee which covers the initial consultation. The fee for any additional representation is determined by the client and attorney.
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Clarence Darrow, the renowned Chicago lawyer, argued in the defense of the City Colleges when, during the Depression, its existence was threatened by a fi nancially strapped Board of Education. Darrow stated that higher education in the form of the then “junior college, had to endure” because the City Colleges were “for the people”.
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