Great discussion last night on Channel 5 News regarding the replacement process for President Biden as Democratic nominee for President. Burt will also be on WLS Radio 890 with Ray Stevens tomorrow (Tuesday, 7/23) at 7:00 a.m. for all you early risers! You may watch the interview here –> BURTODELSONINTERVIEW_34002576.mp4
In the days where there are almost no recounts, Burt & Ross were able to reverse the election in Will County for Precinct Committeeperson. Our client, Steve Balich, lost the election by one vote, but after a recount, the court was convinced to throw out the un-initialed ballot resulting in a tie election. Our client…
Congratulations to Ross Secler for his outstanding editorial work on the latest release of the IICLE Election Law – 2024 Edition! Read the chapter here.
Well done, John Murphey, on your successful representation of the Village of Olympia Fields in a recent arbitration. The arbitrator denied the grievance and upheld the termination, delivering a strong win for our client. You may read the full decision here.
Welcome to our Black History Month celebration! This February, we are taking the opportunity to honor the profound impact of Black individuals and communities throughout history. This month is a time to reflect on the resilience, creativity, and contributions that have shaped our world and continue to inspire future generations.
Congratulations to OMFM, Ltd. attorneys for their recognition by Super Lawyers for their outstanding work. We take great pride in acknowledging the outstanding achievements of four exceptional attorneys who have been honored as Rising Stars. This prestigious recognition is reserved for the top 2.5% of legal professionals under the age of 40 or with less…
We are celebrating a victory for Lucky Lincoln! Administrative Law Judge John White recommends the Illinois Gaming Board grant Lucky Lincoln’s Motion for Summary Judgment.
Last week we received an IL Appellate Court decision in Village of Lyons’ favor. Michael J. Hayes convinced the court that the policy clauses at issue were confusing and contradictory – requiring coverage for the Village for the federal lawsuit.