For the past ten years, HSPRD has represented […]

On June 15, 2018, HSPRD Partner Deane B. Brown was awarded a Certificate of Appreciation for serving as […]

          The firm is very pleased to announce that on June 9, the College […]

HSPRD attorney Kelli Fennell, with Maria Hinojosa (Latino USA on National Public Radio) and Ester Trujillo (DePaul University), spoke […]

HSPRD was proud to attend the annual lunch for Women Employed, an organization doing crucial work to advocate […]

HSPRD’s Kalman Resnick was interviewed by El Diario de Hoy, one of El Salvador’s leading newspapers, on the […]

On Monday, May 14, 2018, The Seattle Times reported on a surge of companies audited by immigration officials to […]

Thank you to Shanice Harris, Joyce Eriks and Ileana Cerpa for making things run smoothly at the ABOTA Law Day lunch.

Cathy Reiter, President of the Illinois chapter of ABOTA, presents a plaque to the new member, Dina Torrisi Martin, at the ABOTA Law Day lunch on April 27, 2018.

Yesterday, HSPRD along with the Chicago office of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR-Chicago) filed a federal lawsuit against the United States Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS) and the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The lawsuit is seeking documents related to a secret government vetting program for citizenship applications, the Controlled Application Review & Resolution Program also known as “CARRP.”

HSPRD partner Adam Snyder is presenting “Gone Viral,” a discussion on social media liability in the hospital pharmacy, at the 2018 HCP Conference in Atlanta, Georgia, this Wednesday.

Judge John D. Bates of the Federal District Court of the District of Columbia told the Department of Homeland Security that it “must accept and process new as well as renewal DACA applications.”

The Supreme Court heard arguments related to the Trump administration’s efforts to restrict travel from several majority-Muslim countries. In earlier proceedings, the lower courts have ruled that all three versions of the ban violate federal law and are unconstitutional.

Nashville Channel 5 News covered a recent federal class-action lawsuit filed by HSPRD, Civil Rights Corps, and attorney […]

HSPRD Partner Kalman Resnick will speak at a press conference at CAIR Chicago about the opposition to the Muslim Travel Ban. Tomorrow, the Supreme Court will hold oral argument on the ban.

HSPRD, along with Civil Rights Corps and attorney Kyle Mothershead, filed a federal class-action lawsuit brought by five named plaintiffs against two private probation companies and Giles County, Tenn., challenging their policies of extorting money from impoverished misdemeanor probationers and violating their constitutional and statutory rights.