Henry James Marquard, 88, of Glenview formerly of Northbrook, passed away on April 6.
A graduate of DePaul University School of Law, he was one of the founders of Kralovec and Marquard.
He was commissioned on the USS Heywood and served on the USS George Klymer during the Gaudalcanal Campaign in World War II.
Visitation will be on Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 3637 Golf Road, Evanston, where a funeral service will be held on Saturday at 11 a.m. Interment private at Memorial Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the church. Funeral info: 847-998-1020.
Click here for the full obituary in the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Area
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April 9, 2010 |
People
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April 8, 2010
Central Illinois
- Lawyer seeks report on man's tasing, Peoria Journal Star
Chicago area
- Court rips cops in murder frameup, Chicago Tribune
- Grand jury to investigate accusations against McHenry Co. state's attorney, Daily Herald
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April 7, 2010
State
- Feds: Make former Blagojevich lawyer testify, Springfield State Journal-Register
- Justice: More low income legal help needed in Illinois, Quad-Cities Online
Central Illinois
- Jury begins deliberations in alleged sexual assualt of ISU student, Bloomington Pantagraph
Chicago area
- Appeals court: Will Co. must pay $8 million to Riley Fox parents, Chicago Tribune
- DUI charges dropped against ex-Blackhawks star Chelios, Daily Herald
- Alleged bank robber, thwarted by dye pack, had ankle monitor, Chicago Sun-Times
- $13B in Cook Co.
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April 5, 2010
Chicago area
- Court won't hear appeal from Lupe Fiasco mentor, Chicago Tribune
- San. district says Madigan wrong on pollution, Daily Herald
Southern Illinois
- Callis elected to third term as chief judge, Belleville News-Democrat
Nation
This post is updated with breaking news throughout the day. -
March 31, 2010
Central Illinois
- Lawyer: Bar owner didn't know patron had been struck, Springfield State Journal-Register
Chicago area
- Judge rules against Oak Park bookstore in dispute, Chicago Tribune
- Judge allows racketeering lawsuit against Mount Prospect to proceed, Daily Herald
- Egg thrower gets new jail sentence, Chicago Tribune
- Judge wants to bar Citizens Bank's Michaels brothers, Chicago Business
Southern Illinois
- Cop pleads guilty to punching handcuffed suspect in the mouth, Chicago Tribune
Nation
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March 30, 2010
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March 29, 2010 |
Events
[caption id="attachment_9861" align="alignright" width="150" caption="William Mock"][/caption] The John Marshall Law School will host a book release reception in honor of Professor William Mock, Vice-Chair of the ISBA Section on International Law, and his newest book - Human Rights in Europe: Commentary on the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union - Tuesday, April 6 from 5–7 p.m. in Room 3East at The John Marshall Law School, 315 S. Plymouth Court. Human Rights in Europe: Commentary on the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union is designed to help readers understand the European Union’s Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms. Unlike the U.S. Bill of Rights, the Charter provides European citizens with specific rights in areas as diverse as family law, labor law, administrative procedure, and the protection of personal data. Professor Mock joined the John Marshall faculty in 1983 and served as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs from 2004 to 2007. He is the founding director of the law school’s International Law Center and LL.M. programs in comparative law and international economic law. He teaches international and corporate courses at John Marshall – and has published many works on aspects of international law. Prior to joining the John Marshall faculty, Mock practiced international trade law in Washington, D.C. The reception is free and open to the public. Copies of Professor Mock’s book will be available for purchase and signing at the event.
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March 29, 2010
State
- Judge's abortion law ruling maintains status quo, Chicago Tribune
Chicago area
- Jenner & Block's profits climb on Lehman, GM work amid industry slump, Chicago Business
- Judge tosses Kane tax lawsuit, Daily Herald
- 9 Christian militia members charged in police-killing plot, Chicago Sun-Times
- Court orders fired McHenry Co. deputy reinstated, Daily Herald
Northern Illinois
- Sheridan prison making a difference for its inmates, Bloomington Pantagraph
Nation
This post is updated with breaking news throughout the day. -
March 29, 2010 |
People
Patrick Moriarity, 66, a longtime attorney with the Cook County public defender's office, passed away last Wednesday in south suburban Burbank. Moriarity graduated from Leo High School and the University of Illinois at Chicago. He worked as a Chicago police officer in the late 1960s and early '70s, while taking law classes at DePaul University. Mr. Moriarty spent several years on the public defender's Homicide Task Force, a group of seasoned attorneys who handle capital murder cases. That led to his nickname, "Dr. Death," his son said. Click here to read the full obituary in the Chicago Tribune.
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March 24, 2010 |
People
[caption id="attachment_9828" align="alignright" width="150" caption="George E.Q. Johnson Jr."][/caption] George “Gene” E.Q. Johnson Jr., 93, a prominent Chicago attorney, died March 23 at his home in Lakeside, Mich. He was the loving husband of Mary Ann (nee:Barry) Johnson, father of Charles E Johnson, stepfather of Philip W. Collins III and Tierney Eson, endearingly known as “Poppy” to the grandchildren whom he loved, Christopher Eson, Erin Collins, Michelle Eson and Mackenzie Collins. A native of Chicago's South Shore neighborhood, Gene attended Bryn Mawr Elementary School, University High School, Northwestern University, and Northwestern University Law School. A World War II Veteran, Gene served as a LT Commander in the US Navy. As commanding officer of the USS PC 1243, a “sub chaser,” and Executive Officer of the USS Courage, Gene served in the South Atlantic, North Atlantic, Pacific, South and North China Seas. Upon returning from military service, Gene began his career as an attorney with his father, specializing in probate law. Having practiced law for well over fifty years, Gene became an authority on probate law and served as a special arbitrator for the Illinois Attorney General's Office into his 80's. He was a member of the Illinois State and Chicago Bar Associations. Gene was very active in church work and was a past chairman of the Board of Trustees of Bryn Mawr Community Church in Chicago.