Agricultural Law & Rural Practice | Solo Small Firm & General Practice Section
The Agricultural Law & Rural Practice blog, published by the State Bar of Wisconsin, addresses legal issues relevant to agricultural businesses and rural communities. It covers topics such as intellectual property challenges in agriculture, regulatory compliance including OSHA inspections, legislative developments affecting rural legal practice, and employment law matters like workers' compensation, ADA accommodations, and FMLA in the context of agricultural and rural workplaces. The blog also discusses litigation funding transparency and government speech issues as they pertain to rural legal concerns. It serves as a resource for solo practitioners and small firms handling general practice matters in agricultural and rural settings.
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Latest from Agricultural Law & Rural Practice | Solo Small Firm & General Practice Section
Section 338 Tariffs on Canadian Imports Revised: Products Added and RemovedEffective October 30, 2026
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Illinois Employers Face New IHRA Compliance Obligations in 2027: Disparate Impact Liability and Menopause Accommodations
Beginning January 1, 2027, Illinois employers will face expanded obligations under the Illinois Human Rights Act (IHRA). New amendments increase potential liability for employment policies that disproportionately affect protected groups and require employers to provide reasonable accommodations for menopause-related conditions.…
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On August 27, 2026, the National Institutes of Health (“NIH”) issued a Request for Information seeking public comment on its proposed NIH Policy on Sharing Summary Level Study Results with Clinical Research Participants (“Draft NIH Policy”). The proposal would make…
When Do Securities Laws Apply to Private Companies? More Often Than You May Think
The ‘Double-liar’ Doctrine: Understanding the Limits of Non-reliance Clauses
Licensed to assist: A proposal to allow limited legal advocate certification
The Wisconsin Access to Justice Commission and the Quarles & Brady law firm have formally proposed a Supreme Court rule to create a limited-license, nonlawyer practitioner program to address the need for legal representation in many parts
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