Firm Attorneys Recognized in Indiana 2020 Super Lawyers Publication
Barrett McNagny LLP is proud to announce its listing in Indiana Super Lawyers for 2020.
Read More Shrader Elected Vice President of the Indiana Debate Commission
The Indiana Debate Commission elected Cathleen M. Shrader of Barrett McNagny LLP Vice President of the Indiana Debate Commission.
Read More Barrett McNagny Featured on the Fort4Fitness Blog
Barrett McNagny was featured on the Fort4Fitness blog highlighting their Corporate Connection Program.
Read More U.S. Department of Labor Issues Final Rule on the Definition of "Joint Employer"
The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) issued a final rule on the definition of "joint employer" under the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), which will take effect on March 16, 2020.
Read More What Happens After Mediation
Hear from a Mediator's perspective on what happens after a mediation settlement and what next steps look like. Need a mediator? Contact Barrett McNagny today.
Read More William McNagny Passes Away at Age 98
On behalf of everyone at the law firm of Barrett McNagny LLP, we are saddened by the passing of our colleague Bill McNagny. Bill was one of the premier lawyers in Indiana and was widely regarded as one of the preeminent courtroom litigators of his time.
Read More What Happens At Mediation
Part 2 of a 3-part series of articles by mediator Kevin Fitzharris that provide helpful tips from his perspective as a mediator. This article provides helpful tips for attorneys to help facilitate settlement during the mediation process.
Read More What Happens Before Mediation
Part 1 of a 3-part series of articles by mediator Kevin Fitzharris that provide helpful tips from his perspective as a mediator. This article discusses how to handle postponement of a mediation and the confidential mediation statement.
Read More Fitzharris to Speak at Conference
Kevin Fitzharris was a presenter at the Allen County Bar Association’s Bench Bar Conference on February 7, 2020. He spoke at the “Cybersecurity: Protect You & Your Client” breakout session in the afternoon.
Read More National Labor Relations Board Announced Major Changes to Union Election Rules
On December 13, 2019, the National Labor Relations Board (the Board) announced major changes to its union election rules. Expected to take effect on April 16, 2020, the new rules modify what is commonly known as the "quickie election rules" or "ambush election rules."
Read More Indiana Supreme Court Defines Use of Liquidated Damages Clauses in Employment Contracts
Employment contracts frequently include restrictions on an employee’s ability to work for a competitor (non-competition clause) or to solicit the employer’s employees or customers (non-solicitation clause) for a period of time after the employee’s employment ceases.
Read More Trisha Paul to Chair Firm's Executive Committee for 2020
Barrett McNagny LLP is pleased to announce that Trisha J. Paul has been elected to serve as Chair of the firm’s Executive Committee for 2020. Also serving on the firm’s Executive Committee during 2020 will be H. Joseph Cohen, Robert T. Keen, Joshua C. Neal and Samuel J. Talarico, Jr.
Read More Cohen to Present at NIHRA Meeting
Labor and employment attorney Joe Cohen presented at the January 6, 2020 meeting of the Northeast Indiana Human Resources Association.
Read More Preparing to Meet Your Family Law Attorney: What should you bring to your first meeting?
Family law attorneys understand that going through the process of getting a divorce can be quite an ordeal. It is an emotional time that can involve disputes about marital property, child custody, or other personal issues.
Read More Department of Labor Issues Final Rule on What Perks Can be Included in "Regular Rate" of Pay
The U.S. Department of Labor announced its final rule on what perks employers can exclude from the regular rate of pay calculation.
Read More No Contest Provisions
There are times when a beneficiary of an estate or trust may want to challenge the terms of the will or trust. In order to avoid a challenge, the will or trust may include a “no contest” provision.
Read More Real Property Used for "Charitable Purposes" Can be Exempt from Taxation
Indiana statute provides that real property used for “charitable purposes” can be exempt from taxation.
Read More Court of Appeals Issues Decision Addressing Questions of What Constitutes Medical Care
In medical malpractice cases, a dispute can arise over whether certain acts or omissions occurred in the course of providing medical care or the related question of whether a patient-provider relationship arose based on certain acts of a medical provider.
Read More Paul to Present at 2019 Year in Review Seminar
Trisha J. Paul was a presenter at the 2019 Year in Review seminar presented by the Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum on December 12 and 13, 2019. Ms. Paul presented on the second day of the seminar and discussed recent developments in estate planning.
Read More Respecting Employees’ Privacy Rights during an Internal Investigation
An employer must respect employees’ privacy rights when conducting internal investigations in response to a claim or allegation. However, at the same time, it is necessary and important for the employer to obtain all of the relevant factual information. In most instances, the investigation must be conducted promptly and thoroughly.
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