Aronberg Goldgehn Welcomes Member Michael Lee Tinaglia

Posted on May 11, 2026 by Marybeth Stanziola

Aronberg Goldgehn is pleased to welcome Michael Lee Tinaglia as a Member of the firm’s Appellate Litigation, Banking and Finance, Business Litigation and Employment Law practice groups.

In his practice, Tinaglia counsels clients on a broad range of business and commercial matters, including lender and debtor litigation, loan and financial litigation and workouts, disputes involving breach of fiduciary duty, corporation and partnership matters, director and officer liability, and liquidation and bankruptcy litigation.

Solving the Gordian Knot: Three Estate-Planning Conundrums for Blended Families

Posted on May 11, 2026 by Marybeth Stanziola

Alluding to the legend of the Gordian knot, in which Alexander the Great found it easier to slash apart a knot so complex it could not be untied, Jay E. Harker, in his May Illinois Bar Journal article, “Solving the Gordian Knot: Three Estate-Planning Conundrums for Blended Families,” notes that as many as one in every five children in the U.S.

In an era of hostility, press protections remain strong in Illinois

With uncertainty surrounding press protections at the national level, the state of Illinois holds a strong reporter privilege statute.

From: 
WSIU

“It didn’t have to end like that”

A federal jury in the Central District of Illinois has awarded $3 million to the family of a man who died while incarcerated at Jacksonville Correctional Center, concluding that a prison doctor and a private medical contractor were negligent in failing to treat a life-threatening condition.

From: 
Illinois Times

Facial recognition cracked a street pastor’s murder case, prosecutors say

Facial recognition technology helped Chicago police identify the man who murdered a street pastor who regularly rode CTA trains at night to offer homeless riders a place to sleep, prosecutors say.

From: 
CWB Chicago

Fraudster accused of bilking $450M ordered jailed in Chicago, with judge citing his ‘untrustworthiness’

A convicted fraudster was ordered held in custody Friday at the federal jail in downtown Chicago as he awaits extradition to New York to face charges that he bilked a Mexican billionaire out of hundreds of millions of dollars.

From: 
Chicago Sun-Times

Senate advances bill to expel students who commit sexual violence at school

The Illinois Senate advanced a plan Thursday that would ensure students who commit sexually violent crimes can be expelled from school.

From: 
Capitol News Illinois

Illinois Senate advances bill requiring employers to pay workers during jury duty

Illinois lawmakers are considering a proposal that would require many employers to continue paying workers their regular wages while they serve on a jury, an effort supporters say would remove a financial barrier to civic participation.

From: 
mystateline.com