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.

Latest from Agricultural Law & Rural Practice | Solo Small Firm & General Practice Section - Page 2

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Article
Amundsen Davis Transportation & Logistics Alert
September 4, 2026
A growing trend in Illinois trucking litigation is placing motor carriers under increased legal and financial scrutiny. As plaintiffs increasingly pursue punitive damages against motor carriers, lawsuits are expanding

  • Corewell Health unveiled a $1.7B plan to build two hospital towers in Michigan: an 11-story, 780k-sf facility at Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids and an eight-story, 423k-sf tower at Beaumont Troy Hospital. The projects will add 360 private rooms and
  • The Indiana Court of Appeals (the “Court”) reversed a trial court’s temporary commitment order, holding the evidence did not clearly and convincingly establish the patient was gravely disabled. Although the evidence supported the patient suffered from mental illness and exhibited

    Entry to the Wisconsin Supreme Court in the Capitol in Madison. Photograph by Margo Kirchner.
    By Alexandria Staubach The Wisconsin Supreme Court opens its session with oral arguments next week, including a case concerning the constitutionality of Wisconsin’s reverse waiver statute. “Reverse