HudsonWisconsin(WI) Lisa A. Wiebusch - Hudson, WI personal infomation and areas of practice

Wisconsin HudsonLisa A. Wiebusch attorney Lisa A. Wiebusch - Hudson, WI is a Very good lawyer practice area in Worker's compensation?90% Disability?5% Employment?5% ,Lisa A. Wiebusch

if you have any problem in Worker's compensation?90% Disability?5% Employment?5% ,please email to Lisa A. Wiebusch or call 715-338-3312 or Go to our company directly(addr:110 Second Street Post Office Box 469Hudson,WI) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

• I joined Mudge, Porter, Lundeen & Seguin, S.C. in 1991 after graduating from Marquette Law School. I became a partner in 2002. I am licensed to practice in both Wisconsin and Minnesota.

  For over a decade my practice has focused on representing injured workers. I have successfully litigated many workers’ compensation cases and have extensive experience representing both the injured employee and the employer and its insurance company.

  I have also dedicated my practice to litigating employment cases and have successfully litigated sex, race, age and disability discrimination cases. I am committed to providing clients with aggressive, competent and ethically sound representation. I work closely with clients at the outset of the engagement to identify their goals and preferred outcomes and then I devise a strategy to help the client accomplish those goals.

  My commitment to professionalism extends beyond legal services. I have lectured at statewide seminars and have been active in our local bar association. I served as the St. Croix Valley Bar Association President in 1996.

• Wisconsin, 1990 Minnesota, 2000

• Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse, LaCrosse, Wisconsin

• Whether you need the skilled, sensitive assistance of a family law attorney, accident injury representation that protects your rights, assistance with an estate plan that is long overdue or a criminal defense lawyer who can aggressively fight your drunk driving charges, our law firm is many law firms in one ? and the only firm you will ever need.

  We are Mudge Porter Lundeen & Seguin, S.C., in Hudson, Wisconsin. Our goal is to handle your legal needs efficiently and effectively, with utmost respect for the uniqueness of your issues. Our decades of combined experience and reputation for results throughout the region are proof that we can help. We are the first and last contact you will need to make to resolve any legal issue.

  From start to finish of any legal process, we can play a major role as your confidant, adviser and protector of your interests and rights. Whether you need legal advice or legal representation, we are your Wisconsin legal connection, offering the experience of a large law firm and the personal service of a small, community-based firm. We are dedicated to your success.

  A contested divorce, criminal arrest or bankruptcy filing isn't just a legal problem ? it's a personal problem too. To speak with a law firm that values the personal touch, call Mudge Porter Lundeen & Seguin, S.C., to arrange a confidential initial consultation. 715-338-3312.

Lisa A. Wiebusch & Joy Attorneys

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Worker's compensation?90% Disability?5% Employment?5% legal template form download

lawyer Lisa A. Wiebusch - Hudson, WI Reviews

employment

I would keep it simple. State what date will be the last day your children will be in attendance. If you plan to have them attend at some point in the future, you may state that if you wish. If you have anything positive you wish to say about the program, I'm sure your comments would be appreciated, such as "I appreciate the kind attention my children have received at your program." If you have any negative comments, those would be appreciated as well, since most programs are always looking for ways to improve. Just keep your comments professional, such as "I feel that my children would benefit more from a program that is more structured," or "...a program that has more variety of activities for the children to participate in." Keep your comments simple and clear and non-antagonistic.

This is kind of a complex question, but I can't find the answers anywhere.. . My husband's father (who lived in Florida - We live in Rhode Island) passed away this April. We are still going through probate right now, because we couldn't get down there to have it started until June.. . He didn't file his personal income taxes this year, we found all the stuff for them at the house. My husband's lawyer told us when we first met with her that the taxes was NOT something she would handle, and that it was up to Dave (my husband) to get done. She also told us that probate would most likely be ended in November, which is right after the creditor period ends, because Dave is the only beneficiary, and it is a pretty straightforward case.. . Dave was named the Personal Representative of the estate, but for some reason was not given control of his father's bank account. According to the lawyer, the judge wants the bank account to stay under the lawyer's control (even though Dave has to sign all the checks- but the lawyer HAS the checks, so every time she needs to pay someone, she sends a filled out check to Dave, who signs it and sends it back).. . She is now telling us that probate will most likely need to stay open through tax season (so the beginning of 2011) until the taxes for this current year are taken care of. But she still says that Dave is responsible for it. She has not released any money for him to do this, and from what I understand, we are not supposed to be financially responsible for his father's income tax. She asked him if he filed the 2009 ones yet, but won't give him money from the estate account to do so. Is this legal?? My husband thinks that she is just trying to milk him for money, since she claims it isn't her responsibility.. . Secondly, his father owned a home, paid off. We will be moving there as soon as possible. The house, obviously, is part of the estate, and part of probate, therefore the bills have been being paid on it (electric) from the estate account (yet she won't release any money for us to TAKE CARE of the house- both lawn mowers are broken and the grass is CRAZY high, we can't do anything about it because we have no money for a lawn mower). When Dave asked her if the estate would pay the insurance that is due in December (since she said probate would still be open then)m she said no because we will have to take ownership of the house before then (We are moving down in November) so that we can claim homestead exemption.. . I am QUITE confused about this. I though that you couldn't claim ownership of something that is still tied up in probate? We are wondering if the house is really NOT in probate, and she is just telling us it is so she can get 3% of what the property is worth as part of her fee (which at the beginning she told us she was charging us 1500 dollars as her fee, now she says she's charging us 3% of the estate- obviously more than 1500. And the contract we had signed with her isn't specific, it just says she's charging us according to FL law, which as I understand is 3% of the estate-that's the range we fall into- or a minimum of 1500).. . Does anyone on here know about this stuff, especially in FL? We really feel like she is playing with us to get more money. Thanks.. The reason we need money is he is going to end up owing a good amount of money to the IRS. He collected a LOT of money from his pension last year and only a very minute amount was withheld. On top of that, we were informed by his mother and his ex-wife that he usually pays a couple thousand every year.. . I am not a complete idiot, I realize that we wouldn't need money to file the taxes if he didn't owe. You don't need to treat me like I am stupid, but thanks.. And I know 2010's taxes can't be filed until next year- You apparently didn't read the part that said the lawyer told us probate would probably be open UNTIL EARLY NEXT YEAR so that this year's taxes could be handled..

Take care of property. You must take reasonable care of the property you are renting. When you move, the property must be left in the same condition that your received it, less normal wear and tear.

and. * Either not performed in Ontario by an identical or equivalent procedure

A POA gives you the right to access your mothers accounts but it does not prevent her from handling anything she chooses to do herself, the only way to prevent her from accessing her accounts is to go to court and have her declared incompetent and the judge will order the financial institutions to seal her accounts to everyone but you.~

my brother no longer needs this and we've tried to make him understand that but he can't grasp it.. . Question is: with power of attorney, can these neighbors use that to force him into a nursing home? (They clearly want to do this but I feel there is no reason at all to put him into a nursing home) And if they can force him into a nursing home, could that cost me the house? (again he has only a "life-estate" in the house, though one attorney says it's still co-ownership.). Please don't post non-answer "air bubbles" Obviously an attorney has to be called in. I need some concrete information now. Moral: if you have no idea how to answer the question please don't waste my time and Yahoo answers space.

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