Will is a lifelong Iowan originally from Creston, and is a member of the Litigation and Employment Law Groups. He received his political science degree from the University of Iowa in 2014 before graduating with distinction from the University of Iowa College of Law in 2017. While in law school, Will served as President of the Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Society and also competed on the College’s American Bar Association arbitration team. Will is actively involved in the Knights of Columbus and provides legal guidance to his council in his officer role of advocate
Posted
on 08/29/2018
at 10:29 AM
by
William Reasoner
Earlier this week, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal of a petition for Chapter 11 bankruptcy fil...
Posted
on 07/09/2018
at 10:38 AM
by
William Reasoner
Tagged As:
amended rules, appeals, bankruptcy, books & records, business organization, business torts, civil liability, civil procedure, civil remedies, civil remedies, commercial contractors, commercial real estate, construction, construction contracts, construction disputes, construction industry , construction liens, estate planning, estate planning attorney, general business, general contractors, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa Real Estate & Land Use, legal advice, litigation, litigation lawyer, local attorneys, mechanics' lien act, mechanics' liens, probate lawyer, property owners, real estate attorney, real estate attorney near me, real estate lawyer, real estate lawyer near me, residential real estate, residential real estate contracts, Stead Family Children’s Hospital, trial attorney, trial lawyer, University of Iowa
The Cedar Rapids Gazette has published several articles critical of the University of Iowa’s handling of the const...
Posted
on 06/29/2018
at 03:00 PM
by
William Reasoner
Tagged As:
Banking & Finance Law, bankruptcy, banks, consumer bankruptcy, debt, debtor, Department of Education, dischargeable debts, education, internet banking, Iowa banking, Iowa Bankruptcy Law, Michael Scott, online banking, proposed amendments, student loans, The Office
Remember my latest blog on the potential to discharge student loan debt? Well, the Bankruptcy Court for the Northern Dis...
Posted
on 06/19/2018
at 03:03 PM
by
William Reasoner
Tagged As:
Banking & Finance Law, bankruptcy, banks, commercial litigation, consumer bankruptcy, debt, debtor, Department of Education, dischargeable debts, education, internet banking, Iowa banking, Iowa Bankruptcy Law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Michael Scott, online banking, proposed amendments, student loans, The Office
Let’s face the truth: as much as we all love The Office’s Michael Scott, none us of want to admit that we pr...
Posted
on 12/12/2017
at 04:15 PM
by
William Reasoner
Tagged As:
Cahalan Investments, Constitutional Law, Constitutional property rights, construction, eagle grove, eminent domain, federal lawyers, find a lawyer, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa Real Estate & Land Use, Iowa Supreme Court, just compensation, legal advice, local attorneys, property attorney, real estate attorney, real estate attorney near me, real estate attorneys, real estate law, real estate lawyer, real estate lawyer near me, real property, trial attorney, trial law, trial lawyer
Earlier this month, the Iowa Supreme Court held that the City of Eagle Grove could obtain title to properties in “...
Posted
on 12/06/2017
at 10:01 AM
by
William Reasoner
Tagged As:
banking in Iowa, bankruptcy, bankruptcy lawyers, banks, civil conspiracy, estate lawyer, estate planning, estate planning attorney, federal lawyers, find a lawyer, foreclosures, fraud, fraudulent conveyance, internet banking, Iowa banking, Iowa banking law, Iowa Commercial Litigation, Iowa estate planning, Iowa real estate, Iowa Real Estate & Land Use, legal advice, litigation, litigation lawyer, local attorneys, nonjudicial voluntary foreclosure, online banking, probate, probate lawyer, property attorney, real estate attorney, real estate attorney near me, real estate lawyer, real estate lawyer near me, statutory redemption, trial attorney, trial law, trial lawyer
In an interesting case decided last November, the Iowa Court of Appeals held that transactions which occurred after a ju...
