Fall 2014  Volume 3 Messenger

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fall 2014  Volume 3 Messenger Fall 2014 Volume 3 Messenger The Milwaukee Justice Center Comes Home to G-9 PERMIT NO. 3207 NO. PERMIT MILWAUKEE, WI MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee, WI 53202-3746 WI Milwaukee, PAID 424 E. Wells St. Wells E. 424 U.S. POSTAGE U.S. Milwaukee Bar Association Bar Milwaukee PRSRT STD PRSRT Messenger 1 Regular Features Contents 4 Letter From the Editor Fall 2014 • Volume 3 5 Volunteer Spotlight 5 Member News In This Issue: 6 Message From the President 5 Tom Hruz Appointed to Appellate Bench 8 CLE Calendar 8 New Members 6 Beth Hanan Wins Mentoring Award 11 The Reel Law 7 2014 Milwaukee Bar Association Law and Technology Conference 21 Pro Bono Corner 9 Back to the Future: Wisconsin’s Revised Informed Consent Law Eases Burden on Health Care Providers Be Part of the Messenger by Attorney Kelly L. Centofanti, Centofanti Law Please send your articles, editorials, or anecdotes to [email protected] or 10 Grand Reopening Marks New Era for Milwaukee Justice Center mail them to Editor, Milwaukee Bar by Justin A. Metzger, Milwaukee Justice Center Association, 424 East Wells Street, Milwaukee, WI 53202. We look forward 12 26th Annual MBA Foundation Golf Outing to hearing from you! 13 MJC 5K Run Breaks Records Once Again If you would like to participate, we by Justin A. Metzger, Milwaukee Justice Center have seats available on the Messenger Committee. Please contact James 15 11th Annual State of the Court Luncheon Temmer, [email protected]. 16 Mobile Legal Clinic Recognized as Wisconsin Innovation 17 Milwaukee Courts Join in County-Wide Continuity of Operations Planning by Beth Bishop Perrigo, Deputy District Court Administrator, Milwaukee County Circuit Court 18 U.S. Justice Department Strives to Fulfill Diverse Mission by James L. Santelle, U.S. Attorney, Eastern District of Wisconsin The MBA Messenger is published 20 Are Union-Free Strikes Protected? The NLRB Thinks So. quarterly by the Milwaukee Bar by Attorneys David W. Croysdale, Robert W. Mulcahy, and Benjamin T. Johnson, Michael Association, Inc., 424 East Wells Street, Best & Friedrich Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202. Telephone: 414-274-6760 20 Status of Same-Sex Marriage in Wisconsin Is Complicated, but Not for Long E-mail: [email protected] by Attorney Christopher S. Krimmer, Balisle & Roberson The opinions stated herein are not necessarily those of the Milwaukee Bar Association, Inc., or any of its directors, officers, or employees. The information presented in this publication should not be construed as formal legal advice or the formation of a lawyer-client relationship. All manuscripts submitted will be reviewed for possible publication. The editors reserve the right to edit all material for style and length. Advertising and general information concerning this publication are available from Britt Wegner, telephone 414-276-5931. Messenger 3 Letter From the Editor MBA Officers, Board of Directors, and Staff he Milwaukee relative or friend. For want of a few hundred Justice Center bucks, her car was gone forever, along with her Executive Committee dedicated its new subsistence-level job to which she could no David G. Peterson, President T quarters in Room G-9 of longer get. Marcia F. Drame, President-Elect the county courthouse When you finish your shift at the MJC, you Andrew J. Wronski, Vice President in a Grand Reopening ceremony on September think about the mass of people you saw in Patricia A. Hintz, Secretary/Treasurer 15. (See page 10.) The the waiting area. You think of the people who Beth E. Hanan, Past President Charles Barr, Editor MJC, as most of you were turned away, because the MJC still lacks know, is the MBA’s signature public service the capacity to serve everyone who needs it. Directors project, in partnership with Milwaukee County, You think of those who need it but can’t get Shannon A. Allen Marquette University Law School, and the to it or don’t know about it. You think of a Fox, O’Neill & Shannon MBA Foundation. Conceived in honor of the major American city—one of many—filled MBA’s sesquicentennial anniversary, the MJC with block after block, neighborhood after Honorable Timothy G. Dugan neighborhood, of people who live on the Milwaukee County Circuit Court dispenses basic, practical guidance to those who must navigate the civil legal system without an knife-edge of poverty. Matthew Robert Falk attorney because they cannot afford one and Falk Legal Group Yes, the Milwaukee Justice Center is a heroic cannot obtain publicly funded legal aid. undertaking, and our community needs it. But Nadelle Grossman that community and thousands of others across Marquette University Law School The MJC started its life in G-9, then moved to the fifth floor temporarily while the county remodeled the nation ultimately need much more: the Ann S. Jacobs the space as a permanent home for it to share with political will to address the poverty epidemic Jacobs Injury Law the Legal Resource Center and a dramatically broadly, systematically, and effectively. Until the day we rise up and instill that motivation in our Maria L. Kreiter downsized Records Center. The MJC’s refurbished leaders—local, state, and national—America Godfrey & Kahn digs are functional and not at all posh, but will never fulfill its promise. Susan E. Lovern evidence of intelligent design abounds. von Briesen & Roper This is a big step in the MJC’s evolution, one What’s in this edition of the Messenger? We explore the complications arising from the flux Thomas H. Reed that significantly enhances its capacity to serve of same-sex marriage litigation in Wisconsin, State Public Defender, Milwaukee Criminal its clients. The Grand Reopening cements a truly which has resulted in marriages with varying Trial Office groundbreaking cooperative venture between a community’s government, law school, and prospects of validity, as well as varying Honorable Maxine Aldridge White bar association. It certainly is an occasion for packages of rights and obligations, depending Milwaukee County Circuit Court celebration. on when and where they occurred. We review changes to Wisconsin’s informed consent law MBA Staff But not one for complacency. To discover why that arguably swing the pendulum away from James D. Temmer, Executive Director that is so, pull a two-hour shift as a volunteer patient autonomy and toward a supposedly Katy Borowski, Director of Projects attorney at the MJC’s Brief Legal Advice Clinic. bygone era of paternalism in deference to It is an eye-opening experience. In terms of the physicians. Our article from the ever-constant Sabrina Nunley, Director of Continuing vicissitudes of day-to-day life, the MJC’s clients Michael Best looks into the new phenomenon Legal Education are not unlike the rest of us. The difference is of union-free strikes. Dorothy Protz, Accountant that people who live in poverty, even those The aforementioned Milwaukee Justice Center is Molly Staab, Office Manager who scrape by just beyond the jaws of poverty, simply can’t afford a mistake or a bit of bad in the news, not only for the dedication of its new Britt Wegner, Director, Lawyer Referral & luck. What would be a minor hassle for you home but also because it has won a Wisconsin Information Service or me is for them real economic cataclysm. Innovation Award for the unique service model of its Mobile Legal Clinic. The Milwaukee Milwaukee Justice Center Staff There is not a dollar in reserve for the slightest mishap. There is no one to whom they can County Circuit Court reveals its emergency Dawn Caldart, Executive Director turn for assistance; all their friends and family, preparedness plan, known as the Continuity Mary Ferwerda, Legal Director however well-meaning, are in the same boat. of Operations Plan (COOP). The Office of the United States Attorney details its multi-faceted Omar Mallick, Attorney Supervisor One case in particular stays with me. A young mission and the sources that inspired it. The woman lent her beater of a car to a relative, “Reel Law” examines a law-themed film in an Contact Information who used it to visit a friend in an apartment unlikely sub-genre—the musical! complex. The relative accidently parked the Milwaukee Bar Association, Inc. car in another tenant’s reserved spot—a tow- We hope you enjoy this edition of the 424 East Wells Street away zone. And the car was towed. Some of Messenger, as we leave the summer doldrums Milwaukee, WI 53202 us have had that unpleasant experience, and behind and our pulses quicken along with Phone: 414-274-6760 have cursed, but nonetheless paid without our dockets. Here’s to another resplendent Fax: 414-274-6765 further ado, the exorbitant ransom charged Wisconsin autumn. If you can squeeze in the www.milwbar.org by the towing company. Well, this woman time to bang out that article percolating in simply didn’t have the ransom. Nor did the your subconscious, we’d love to hear from you. 4 Fall 2014 relative who made the mistake, or any other —C.B. Member News Volunteer Kevin J. Spexarth joined Andrus Intellectual Property Law as an associate. Kevin focuses his practice on domestic Spotlight and international patent and trademark prosecution and enforcement. Elizabeth K. Miles ttorney Elizabeth K. Miles is Hansen & Hildebrand announced that a 2009 Marquette University Hannah A. Rock has joined the firm as an Law School graduate. She associate. She concentrates in family law, A is an associate at Davis & Kuelthau mediation, and collaborative practice. Kevin J. Spexarth practicing commercial litigation with experience in environmental, Hupy and Abraham announced Tyler C. construction, and appellate litigation. Patrick as a new addition to the firm in the Liz grew up in Wasilla, Alaska. (Does Hannah A.
Recommended publications
  • 2015-2016 Wisconsin Blue Book: Chapter 7
    Judicial 7 Branch The judicial branch: profile of the judicial branch, summary of recent significant supreme court decisions, and descriptions of the supreme court, court system, and judicial service agencies Cassius Fairchild (Wisconsin Veterans Museum) 558 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK 2015 – 2016 WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT Current Term First Assumed Began First Expires Justice Office Elected Term July 31 Shirley S. Abrahamson. 1976* August 1979 2019 Ann Walsh Bradley . 1995 August 1995 2015** N. Patrick Crooks . 1996 August 1996 2016 David T. Prosser, Jr. �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1998* August 2001 2021 Patience Drake Roggensack, Chief Justice . 2003 August 2003 2023 Annette K. Ziegler . 2007 August 2007 2017 Michael J. Gableman . 2008 August 2008 2018 *Initially appointed by the governor. **Justice Bradley was reelected to a new term beginning August 1, 2015, and expiring July 31, 2025. Seated, from left to right are Justice Annette K. Ziegler, Justice N. Patrick Crooks, Justice Shirley S. Abrahamson, Chief Justice Patience D. Roggensack, Justice Ann Walsh Bradley, Justice David T. Prosser, Jr., and Justice Michael J. Gableman. (Wisconsin Supreme Court) 559 JUDICIAL BRANCH A PROFILE OF THE JUDICIAL BRANCH Introducing the Court System. The judicial branch and its system of various courts may ap- pear very complex to the nonlawyer. It is well-known that the courts are required to try persons accused of violating criminal law and that conviction in the trial court may result in punishment by fine or imprisonment or both. The courts also decide civil matters between private citizens, ranging from landlord-tenant disputes to adjudication of corporate liability involving many mil- lions of dollars and months of costly litigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Marquette Lawyer Spring 2009 Marquette University Law Alumni Magazine
    Marquette Lawyer Spring 2009 Marquette University Law Alumni Magazine Marquette Lawyers On the Front Lines of Justice Also Inside: Doyle, Lubar, McChrystal, O’Scannlain, Rofes, Sykes, Twerski Marquette University Rev. Robert A. Wild, S.J. TABLE OF CONTENTS President John J. Pauly Provost 3 From the Dean Gregory J. Kliebhan Senior Vice President 4 Marquette Lawyers On the Front Lines of Justice Marquette University Law School 1 2 A Conversation with Mike McChrystal on Eckstein Hall Joseph D. Kearney Dean and Professor of Law [email protected] 1 8 2008 Commencement Ceremonies (414) 288-1955 Peter K. Rofes 2 2 Law School News Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Law 2 6 Public Service Report Michael M. O’Hear Associate Dean for Research and Professor of Law 3 7 Alumni Association: President’s Letter and Annual Awards Bonnie M. Thomson Associate Dean for Administration 4 1 Alumni Class Notes and Profiles Jane Eddy Casper Assistant Dean for Students 5 5 McKay Award Remarks: Prof. Aaron D. Twerski Daniel A. Idzikowski Robert C. McKay Law Professor Award Assistant Dean for Public Service Paul D. Katzman 5 8 Rotary Club Remarks: Sheldon B. Lubar Assistant Dean for Career Planning Devolution of Milwaukee County Government Sean Reilly Assistant Dean for Admissions 6 4 Bar Association Speech: Hon. Diane S. Sykes Christine Wilczynski-Vogel The State of Judicial Selection in Wisconsin Assistant Dean for External Relations [email protected] 7 4 Hallows Lecture: Hon. Diarmuid F. O’Scannlain Marquette Lawyer is published by Lawmaking and Interpretation: The Role of a Federal Marquette University Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTORY of PUBLIC OFFICIALS Regi Bachochin
    2021 – 2022 DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS KENOSHA COUNTY, WISCONSIN Printed and Distributed by: Kenosha County Clerk’s Office Regi Bachochin Kenosha County Clerk 1010 56th Street, Kenosha, WI 53140 For the most up to date directory information visit www.kenoshacounty.org TABLE OF CONTENTS 2021 - 2022 Invoice .................................................................................... 1 Items available from the Kenosha County Clerk’s Office ................................................................... 1 Kenosha County Courthouse, Molinaro Building, Kenosha County Center, Administration Building ........................................ 2 Human Services Building, Public Safety Building ........................................ 3 Kenosha County Board of Supervisors .................................................. 3 Committees of the Kenosha County Board of Supervisors .................................................................................. 6 County Departmental Directory ............................................................... 8 Other Committees, Commissions, Boards, Groups, etc. .......................................................................... 20-28 Department of Natural Resources ............................................................. 21 Kenosha County Fair ................................................................................ 21 Gateway Technical College ..................................................................... 22 Housing Authority ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MBA Judges Night at the Grain Exchange Building
    Spring 2011 Volume 1 MBA Judges Night at the Grain Exchange Building Picture courtesy of Kevin Harnack, the Wisconsin Law Journal PERMIT NO. 3207 NO. PERMIT MILWAUKEE, WI MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee, WI 53202-3746 WI Milwaukee, PAID 424 E. Wells St. Wells E. 424 U.S. POSTAGE U.S. Milwaukee Bar Association Bar Milwaukee PRSRT STD PRSRT Messenger 1 MEMBERS SAVE MONEY! Unishippers is an authorized UPS reseller with the right to re-market its pickup and delivery services. Unishippers contracts with individuals and businesses on behalf of UPS, offering discounted rates, exceptional customer service, and customized shipping solutions. A negotiated discount of 20% on air services is available to MBA members spending less than $10,000 per year on UPS services. If your shipping costs are more than $10,000 annually, greater discounts may be available. (Some restrictions apply and not all firms will qualify for the program.) Unishippers will invoice you directly and service your account. Over the next several weeks, your firm or office may receive a call from Bill Curtis at Unishippers. Currently using another shipping company? Provide Bill with a recent invoice and he will calculate your discount and savings potential through Unishippers. To learn more about Unishippers please visit: www.unishippers.com. Regular Features Contents 4 Letter From the Editor Spring 2011 • Volume 1 5 Member News 6 New Members In This Issue: 6 Message from the President 5 Effective Networking and the Lesson of the Pot Belly Stove 7 CLE Calendar by Michael Moore, Moore’s Law 8 The Reel Law 9 New Local Rules Prescribe Forms and Procedures for Chapter 128 Debt Plans 15 Volunteer Spotlight and Trustees by Honorable Richard J.
    [Show full text]
  • Judicial Clerkship Handbook
    Judicial Clerkship Handbook Eckstein Hall, Suite 240 1215 W. Michigan St. Milwaukee, WI 53233 414.288.3313 [email protected] Career Planning Center Career JUDICIAL CLERKSHIP HANDBOOK Table of Contents I. WHAT IS A JUDICIAL CLERKSHIP AND WHAT DOES A JUDICIAL CLERK DO? . 1 II. WHY SHOULD I CONSIDER A JUDICIAL CLERKSHIP? . 1 III. WHAT CREDENTIALS ARE NECESSARY? . .3 A. General . 3 B. Law Journal. .4 C. Moot Court. .4 D. Judicial Externship/Internship . .4 E. Faculty Recommendations. 4 F. Courses. 5 G. Miscellaneous. .5 IV. CHOOSING A COURT. .. .5 A. Type of Court: Federal v. State. 5 B. Level of Court: Appellate v. Trial Court. .. 6 C. Geographic Area. 6 V. CHOOSING A JUDGE. .7 A. Factors to Consider . .7 1. Ideology. .7 2. Judicial Style/Personality/Atmosphere in Chambers . 7 3. Reputation of Judge/Prestige . .7 VI. THE APPLICATION . .8 A. Timing . 8 B. Contents of the Application . .8 1. Cover Letter . 8 2. Resume . .10 3. Law School Transcript. 10 4. Writing Sample . 10 5. Letters of Recommendation. .11 C. Mark the Envelopes. .13 D. Applying Online for Federal Clerkships: OSCAR . 13 VII. INTERVIEWS . .13 A. Overview . 13 B. Interview Preparation . 13 1. Background Information . .13 2. Interview Approach . 13 3. Cases . 13 C. What to Bring. .13 D. Dress Code. 14 1. Men. .14 2. Women. 14 E. Interview Content. 14 1. You. 14 2. The Judge. .15 F. Sample Interview Questions. .15 G. Sample Questions to Ask the Judge. .16 H. Thank-You Letters and Follow-Up. 16 VIII. OFFER AND ACCEPTANCE . 17 A. “Exploding” Offers.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Wisconsin's Black Lawyers 2019
    The History of Wisconsin’s Black Lawyers 2019 History of Wisconsin’s Black Lawyers The history of Black lawyers in Wisconsin is a rich one. There are many untold stories of attorneys who fought for civil rights and the dignity of Black people during a tumultuous time when there were very few Black lawyers. Over the past year, a small group of attorneys met to discuss and gather information on Black attorneys who worked in Wisconsin over the last century, highlighting some of their challenges and triumphs. This booklet contains biographies of a selected few dating back to the late nineteenth century through the 1960s. It also includes the names of Black attorneys that have graduated and have been admitted to the Wisconsin State Bar. We found hundreds of names covering a span of over 100 years. While that is a very small number compared to the thousands of Wisconsin attorneys during a comparable time, the con- tributions are most noteworthy. Early organizing of Black attorneys in Wisconsin began in 1958 with Theodore “Ted” Coggs. He convened a small group in his home to begin addressing particular concerns and challenges facing Black attor- neys in Milwaukee. In 1973, Attorney Lloyd Barbee filed articles of incorporation estab- lishing the Wisconsin Black Lawyers Association (WBLA). The group started brief banks, collaborated with Black law students and were ac- tively engaged in the community. The WBLA changed its name in 1988 to the Wisconsin Association of Minority Attorneys (WAMA). Attorney Larry Farris was the first pres- ident under the new name. This group inaugurated an annual dinner in honor of W.
    [Show full text]
  • Judicial Branch
    Judicial 7 Branch The judicial branch: profile of the judicial branch, summary of recent significant supreme court decisions, and descriptions of the supreme court, court system, and judicial service agencies First Quarter Moon (Brian Lockett, Goleta Air & Space Museum) 578 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK 2009 – 2010 WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT Current Term First Assumed Began First Expires Justice Office Elected Term July 31 Shirley S. Abrahamson, Chief Justice ����������������������������������������������������� 1976* August 1979 2009** Ann Walsh Bradley . 1995 August 1995 2015 N. Patrick Crooks . 1996 August 1996 2016 David T. Prosser, Jr. �������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1998* August 2001 2011 Patience Drake Roggensack �������������������������������������������������������������������� 2003 August 2003 2013 Annette K. Ziegler . 2007 August 2007 2017 Michael J. Gableman . 2008 August 2008 2018 *Initially appointed by the governor. **Chief Justice Abrahamson was reelected to a new term beginning August 1, 2009 and expiring July 31, 2019. Source: Director of State Courts, departmental data, April 2009. The justices of the Supreme Court typically hear cases in the East Wing of the State Capitol. The room is decorated with four murals depicting the evolution of Wisconsin law. Above the justices is Albert Herter’s depiction of the signing of the U.S. Constitution. Seated, from left to right, are Justice Annette K. Ziegler, Justice David T. Prosser, Jr., Justice Ann Walsh Bradley, Chief Justice Shirley S. Abrahamson, Justice N. Patrick Crooks, Justice Patience D. Roggensack, and Justice Michael J. Gableman. (Wisconsin Supreme Court) JUDICIAL BRANCH 579 JuDICIAl BRANCH A PROFILE OF THE JUDICIAL BRANCH Introducing the Court System. The judicial branch and its system of various courts may ap- pear very complex to the nonlawyer.
    [Show full text]
  • Officials in Government and Politics
    OFFICIALS IN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS State officers appointed by the governor, May 14, 2017 Accounting Examining Board 1 ($25/day 2) Mark Schleitwiler . 5/1/17 Joseph Braunger . .expires 7/1/17 Dennis Badtke . 5/1/19 Gerald Denor . .7/1/17 Nicole Hansen . 5/1/19 Glenn Michaelsen . .7/1/17 Dean Strauss . 5/1/19 Christine Anderson . .7/1/18 Kurt Hallstrand . 5/1/21 Kathleen LaBrake . 7/1/18 Paul Palmby . 5/1/21 John Scheid . .7/1/19 Gregory Zwald . .5/1/21 Todd Craft . .7/1/20 Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection, Adjutant General (group 4 salary 2) Department of, secretary 1 (group 6 salary 2) Major Gen. Donald P. Dunbar . .expires 9/1/12 Ben Brancel . expires at governor’s pleasure Administration, Department of, secretary 1 (group Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, State Council on 8 salary 2) Craig Harper . .expires at governor’s pleasure Scott Neitzel . .expires at governor’s pleasure Mark C. Seidl . governor’s pleasure Michael Waupoose . governor’s pleasure Adult Offender Supervision Board, Interstate Rebecca Wigg-Ninham . governor’s pleasure Michael Bohren . expires 5/1/17 Joyce O’Donnell . expires 7/1/17 Robert Berry . 5/1/19 Mary Rasmussen . 7/1/17 Jay C. Laufenberg . .5/1/19 Scott A. Stokes . .7/1/17 Norman Briggs . .7/1/19 Adult Offender Supervision, Interstate Compact Sandy Hardie . .7/1/19 Administrator Duncan M. Shrout . .7/1/19 Tracy Hudrlik . .expires 5/1/17 Architects, Landscape Architects, Professional Aerospace Authority, Wisconsin 1 Engineers, Designers and Professional Land Thomas Crabb . expires 6/30/10 Surveyors, Examining Board of 1 ($25/day 2) Judith Schieble .
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue in Memory of Howard B. Eisenberg Marquette University
    Marquette Law Review Volume 86 Issue 2 Special Issue in Memory of Howard B. Article 1 Eisenberg Special Issue in Memory of Howard B. Eisenberg Marquette University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/mulr Part of the Law Commons Repository Citation Marquette University, Special Issue in Memory of Howard B. Eisenberg, 86 Marq. L. Rev. (2002). Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/mulr/vol86/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marquette Law Review by an authorized administrator of Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOWARD B. EISENBERG MARQUETTE LAW REVIEW Volume 86, No. 2 Special Issue 2002 Marquette Law Review Editorial Offices Sensenbrenner Hall, 1103 West Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 Telephone (414) 288-5143 The Marquette Law Review (ISSN: 0025-3987) is published by the students and faculty of the Marquette University Law School quarterly in fall, winter, spring, and summer. Sub- scription Price: $25 per volume. Single issue price: $10. A different price may apply to spe- cial issues. Periodicals postage is paid at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Marquette Law Review, Marquette Uni- versity Law School, P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201-1881. Cite as: 86 MARQ. L. REV. - (2002). Subscriptions are accepted on a volume basis only, beginning with the first issue. If a subscription is to be discontinued at the expiration of the current volume, written notice should be sent to the Business Editor; otherwise, subscriptions will be automatically re- newed.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2013 Z Volume 1
    MessengerSpring 2013 z Volume 1 TThehe SSecondecond AAnnualnnual MMilwaukeeilwaukee JJusticeustice CCenterenter CCampaignampaign MMarcharch 111-22,1-22, 20132013 PERMIT NO. 3207 NO. PERMIT MILWAUKEE, WI MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee, WI 53202-3746 WI Milwaukee, PAID 424 E. Wells St. Wells E. 424 U.S. POSTAGE U.S. Milwaukee Bar Association Bar Milwaukee PRSRT STD PRSRT Messenger 1 Regular Features Contents 4 Letter From the Editor Spring 2013 • Volume 1 5 Volunteer Spotlight In This Issue: 5 Member News 6 Message From the President 5 Needed: Law Day Volunteers 7 CLE Calendar 8 March of Dimes Addresses Problem of Babies Born Too Soon and Too Small in Wisconsin by Attorney Jennifer Peterson, Media Counsel & Deputy General Counsel, Journal 8 New Members Communications, Inc. 11 Th e Reel Law 9 Adventures in Professional Self-Improvement: the Destination CLE by Attorney Douglas H. Frazer, DeWitt Ross & Stevens Be Part of the Messenger 10 Th e Role of a Special Master in Complex Civil Litigation Please send your articles, editorials, by Honorable Michael J. Skwierawski, Milwaukee County Circuit Court (Retired) or anecdotes to [email protected] or mail them to Editor, Milwaukee 12 Judges Night 2013 Bar Association, 424 East Wells Street, Milwaukee, WI 53202. We look forward 14 Photo ID Status Update: Injunctions Continue for 2013 Spring Elections to hearing from you! by Attorney Richard Saks, Hawks Quindel If you would like to participate, we 15 Act 10: What Was, What Is, and What (Maybe) Is to Come have seats available on the Messenger by Paul Jonas, Marquette University Law School (Candidate for J.D., 2013) Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2012 Volume 1
    Spring 2012 Volume 1 The First Annual Milwaukee Justice Center Campaign PERMIT NO. 3207 NO. PERMIT MILWAUKEE, WI MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee, WI 53202-3746 WI Milwaukee, PAID 424 E. Wells St. Wells E. 424 U.S. POSTAGE U.S. Milwaukee Bar Association Bar Milwaukee PRSRT STD PRSRT Messenger 1 Regular Features Contents 4 Letter From the Editor Spring 2012 • Volume 1 5 Member News 5 New Members In This Issue: 6 Message From the President 5 Milwaukee Justice Center Expands Hours of Operation 6 Volunteer Spotlight 7 CLE Calendar 8 MBA Memorial Service 11 The Reel Law 8 In a Time of Ever Shrinking Resources for Those in Need, the Milwaukee Justice Center Bucks the Trend by Honorable Carl Ashley, Chair, MBA Community Relations Committee 9 Hizzoner, Esq.: Milwaukee Attorneys Who Have Served as Mayor by Attorney Hannah C. Dugan Be Part of the Messenger Please send your articles, editorials, or 10 Recall in Wisconsin: a Historical Perspective anecdotes to [email protected] or by Attorney Ann S. Jacobs, Domnitz & Skemp mail them to Editor, Milwaukee Bar Association, 424 East Wells Street, 12 Judges Night 2012 / MBA Judicial Forum Milwaukee, WI 53202. We look forward to hearing from you! 14 MBA Seeks Nominations for Annual Awards If you would like to participate on the 15 The Honorable Patrick T. Sheedy: an Appreciation Messenger Committee, we have seats by Victor Manian, Reserve Circuit Judge available. Please contact James Temmer, [email protected]. 16 Reconstructed and Possibly Imagined Minutes of Special Meeting of Weed Commission (a single member governmental unit) by Attorney Douglas H.
    [Show full text]
  • DSC Letterhead
    DIRECTOR OF STATE COURTS P.O. BOX 1688 MADISON, WISCONSIN 53701-1688 Patience D. Roggensack 16 East State Capitol Hon. Randy R. Koschnick Chief Justice Telephone 608-266-6828 Director of State Courts Fax 608-267-0980 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Dean Stensberg (608) 266-6828 Supreme Court Appoints Triggiano Chief Judge in Milwaukee Madison, Wis. (Feb. 12) -- The Wisconsin Supreme Court appointed Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Mary E. Triggiano to be the Chief Judge of the First Judicial Administrative District in Milwaukee County. When Chief Judge Maxine Aldridge White was appointed to serve on to the Wisconsin Court of Appeals earlier this month, the Court selected a successor Chief Judge of the First Judicial Administrative District. “I am pleased that a judge with Judge Triggiano’s experience, leadership and dedication to the law agreed to serve in this important role," said Chief Justice Patience D. Roggensack. “Chief Judge Triggiano has strong support from her colleagues on the Milwaukee bench,” she continued. Chief Judge Triggiano was first appointed to the court in 2004 and was recently re-elected without opposition in 2017. Chief Judge Triggiano served as a Deputy Chief Judge to Judge White and served as the Presiding Judge of Milwaukee County’s Children’s Court and its Domestic Violence Court. “I am grateful to the Supreme Court for their confidence in me, and to my colleagues for their support and encouragement in this endeavor. I am proud to serve as a judge in Milwaukee County and look forward to my new role,” Chief Judge Triggiano said. Chief Judge Triggiano currently serves on the Wisconsin Supreme Court’s Judicial Education Committee and the Committee on Child Welfare.
    [Show full text]