LincolnNebraska(NE) Sievers, Leroy W. personal infomation and areas of practice

Nebraska LincolnKnudsen Law Firm attorney Sievers, Leroy W. is a Very good lawyer practice area in Environmental and Natural Resources Workers' Compensation Trial Practice Medical Malpractice Condemnation ,Environmental Law, Litigation & Appeals, Medical Malpractice, Condemnation, Workers' Compensation Law,Knudsen Law Firm

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• LeRoy W. Sievers grew up in Blair, Nebraska, and graduated with honors from Doane College in 1970. He served three years in the U.S. Army, spending two years at The White House. In 1975 he received a Masters Degree in management in Computer Science from The American University in Washington, D.C. LeRoy graduated from the University of Nebraska College of Law in December 1977, having been a member of the Moot Court Board.

  From 1978-1984, LeRoy was in private practice in Lincoln. In 1984, he joined the Nebraska Attorney General's Office where he represented the State in water resources, banking and appellate litigation. In 1991, LeRoy moved to the Nebraska Department of Water Resources where he worked on a variety of water related issues. A primary responsibility was his work on the Nebraska v. Wyoming litigation in the U.S. Supreme Court concerning the North Platte River. LeRoy joined Knudsen, Berkheimer, Richardson & Endacott in January 2000.

  LeRoy is active in the Lincoln Bar Association, including serving as president in 2000-2001. LeRoy is past president and board member of the Cornhusker Council of Boy Scouts of America. He is past president and served for many years on the Board of Nebraska Advocacy Services, which advocates for the legal rights of developmentally disabled and mentally ill children.LeRoy is on the board and an officer in the Lancaster County Chapter of the American Red Cross. He is active in his church having served in a variety of roles. He is a member of the Sunrise Optimist Club of Lincoln having served as a board member and president. In 1992, he was named Optimist of the Year by the six Optimist clubs of Lincoln.

  LeRoy and his wife, Janie, have two children. In addition to enjoying his children's activities he continues to enjoy volunteering for various Scouting activities.

• Knudsen, Berkheimer, Richardson & Endacott enjoys a heritage extending back to 1881, when Jesse B. Strode opened a law practice in Lincoln. Nebraska had been a state for only 14 years. The railroad had arrived and Lincoln was growing rapidly, with a population nearing 25,000. Although the downtown area was beginning to expand, much of the city's commerce was centered in what is now known as the Haymarket Area.

  In 1928, the law firm, which was then headed by Max Beghtol, moved to the newly constructed Stuart Building in downtown Lincoln. A rapidly expanding client base included local businesses, railroads, banks and insurance companies.

  Another respected Lincoln law firm, which eventually became Chambers, Holland, Dudgeon and Beam, was founded in 1908 by retired Judge Edward P. Holmes. The two firms merged in 1971, and in 1976 Knudsen Berkheimer became one of the first tenants in the new Wells Fargo Center at 13th and O Streets.

  The law firm that has now become Knudsen, Berkheimer, Richardson & Endacott operates in the same community as our founder, but in an entirely different world. Automobiles and air travel, fax machines and photocopiers, video cameras and computers--all unknown in Jesse Strode's day--have dramatically changed the way we do business. What remains unchanged is our commitment to client satisfaction and community service.

  Knudsen, Berkheimer, Richardson & Endacott provides a comprehensive array of legal services to clients throughout the world. Whoever the client may be, however, and whatever legal problem he or she faces, members of the law firm have a singular focus on client satisfaction.

  Satisfaction is difficult to measure and even harder to define. It can come from a problem resolved or a problem prevented. It can be found in the courtroom, the workplace or at home. At Knudsen Berkheimer, we define client satisfaction as understanding our clients' needs and providing resources to successfully meet those needs.

  The resources we offer include the expertise, skill, understanding and experience of an interdisciplinary team of attorneys and support staff. We measure our success by the long-standing relationships we have with many of our clients--some going back more than 50 years--and by the continuing growth of our firm.

  In some ways, Knudsen Berkheimer is a "big firm." We're large enough that lawyers can concentrate on specific areas of the law, developing expertise and experience in such diverse areas as Trial Practice, estate planning and environmental law.

  We're also a "small firm"--small enough to encourage personalized representation, with a congenial staff of lawyers, paralegal assistants and other staff working together on behalf of our clients.

  In a few words: We listen to you. We talk to each other. We work together--on your behalf. We win. And we satisfy our clients.

  Providing leadership and service to professional and charitable organizations is one way the lawyers of Knudsen Berkheimer "give back" to the legal profession and to our communities. Our commitments and contributions in both professional and civic arenas reflect that philosophy.

  Activities of local and state bar associations as well as the American Bar Association enjoy the firm's support and active involvement. Members of the firm participate at every level--serving on and chairing committees, sections and governing bodies of the Bar, participating in judicial nominating commissions, lecturing at continuing education programs and serving as leaders of the state bar association and state bar foundation.

  Specialty associations such as the National Association of Railroad Trial Counsel, Lincoln Estate Planning Council, and Nebraska Association of Bank Attorneys provide additional opportunities to enhance our professional education and stay at the forefront of developments in key areas of interest to our clients. We play leadership roles in these groups as well.

  The law schools from which members of the firm were graduated also enjoy our continuing support through alumni groups, fund-raising activities, and through adjunct professorships and individual teaching commitments.

  The communities in which we live benefit from our contributions of time, talent and expertise. As individuals, and as a law firm, we strongly support the arts, including the visual arts, music and the theatre. Members of the firm serve in leadership, organizational and advisory capacities to health-related organizations, churches, and such diverse groups as the Children's Zoo, Girl Scouts and the Junior League.

  We are proud to be part of the communities in which we live, and the profession that we serve.

Knudsen Law Firm & Joy Attorneys

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Environmental and Natural Resources Workers' Compensation Trial Practice Medical Malpractice Condemnation ,Environmental Law, Litigation & Appeals, Medical Malpractice, Condemnation, Workers' Compensation Law legal template form download

lawyer Sievers, Leroy W. Reviews

Litigation

Litigation

If your uncle is suffering from dementia, then your aunt can petition the court to have your uncle declared incompetent to handle his own affairs and she can be named executor.. . As for creating a will, I'm not 100% sure on this, but it is probably too late. In order to execute a legal will, one has to be of "sound mind" and if your uncle is suffering from dementia, he probably will not be considered of sound mind. If he dies, with or without a will, his wife is the automatic inheritor since she is his legal spouse. Automatic right of inheritance applies only to the spouse. If he dies instate, the estate will have to go through probate. More than likely the judge will rule with his wife getting a minimum of half and then any surviving children will divide the other half. If he has any personal items he would like to give to an individual, he really does lose his chance if he does not put his wishes in a will. At the very least, he should tell his wife and others what his wishes are so that there are witnesses. . With the baby boomers growing old, Elder Law is fast becoming a specialtyfor many attorneys. If you have any questions, you should contact an attorney who either does Elder law or Estate Planning or Probate.

Try to get a letter from your employer on their letterhead saying that you did not work in MA and MA taxes were withheld in error. If you can't, then just go ahead and file with only your explanation.. . Additional edit:. By the way, don't panic if you get a letter from the MA DOR.. They don't always read attachments sent in with tax returns. Just reply to the letter with the same attachments I described above (a letter stating you never were a resident and never worked in MA and a letter from your employer stating that you never worked in MA).

Where on the web can I find Letter of Engagement forms for bookkeepers?

Me and my wife had kitchen cupboards delivered last week on Friday. Now that I had some time to look at the cupboard and all the items I was quite shocked to see that every door is of a different shade. Is that normal or the company is trying to rip us off? . It is an internet based company that sent out a designer to whom we had to pay cash deposit of ?100. Then we had to wait for the company to get our order ready and then we paid the rest which was ?1395. . The company is supply only and we have to get someone to fit the cabinets which is ok. What shocked me was that none of the doors (we have about 10 doors altogether) are of a same colour so I did some google search online (I know I should have done it well before we placed an order from such a fraudulent company. Everybody who bought from them has only complained.... What I have to do now is to let them know about any items which do not meet our expectancies, but there is a clause on the back of the design plan that wood is a natural product and colour variations are not a product defect. So considering all of these the company is aimed at ripping people off.. I will contact them and explain to them that no door is of the same colour and if they fight as they have done everytime I called them so far then I will need to contact a solicitor and take the whole case to a local court. . Having said that, is there anybody among you who has had the same kind of experience? Is solid oak supposed to be of such different shade on every single item? I can hardly believe that... . Since they have no return/refund policy in place, do you think it makes any sense to get solicitors involved to get things right please? What would happen if I lose the legal process? Can the company sue me for an attempt to spoil their reputation or anything like that? . Thank you very much for your help.. Well, but I can hardly believer that few doors are very light with some darker parts, but some doors are dark so it is obvious that a different shade of varnish has been used. I could see in a local furniture shop that oak doors can look exactly the same way with of course some bits where grain is of different shade which, like you said, makes it look outstanding. . Plorp, you got it absolutely right-the company puts bits and pieces of bankrupted comapnies together and then they re-sell it. Now I know it, but I could not have predicted it. . Yes, I agree with their clause that wood is a natural resource and therefore it may vary as far as shades of colour are concerned, but it is only acceptable with a clear varnish. Few of the doors have obviously been treated with a different shade of varnish or perhaps they had been stained and then varnished to preserve a darker shade which is very likely.. Anyways, what I have to do now is to contact the company and if nothing happens I will send the. I am not going to re-varnish anything. First of all they failed to deliver the quality and secondly it is not my job to re-varnish anything. I would have to strip the varnish and then do it all over again. The company should be dealing with this and if not there are many ways to deal with it. . And yes, the company is based in Manchester..

Dear sirs,. . i hereby apply for the post of Cashier in your Bank. My resume is as follows.. . 1. Name Specify your name. 2. qualifications. specify your qualifications.. 3. date of birth your date of birth. 4. experience details of experience like jobs held, responsibilities handled, term of service etc. starting from latest service.. 5. Reference Give the address of any two persons who know you and who is in a responsible position.

can anyone help me with a car detailing business. How do I start it? How much money do I need to start? etc..

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