Naureen Choudhury

Naureen joined the Law Bulletin in 2018 and is located at the Daley Center in downtown Chicago where she leads our team of public notice representatives. After graduating from Seton Hall University School of Law, she clerked in N.J. Superior Court, then operated her own solo family law litigation firm in Chicago, and most recently, represented victims of domestic violence as a legal aid staff attorney.

Recent Articles by CDLB staff

Libertyville loses in appeal to stop development over traffic concerns

An appeals panel ruled traffic safety concerns shouldn’t halt a north-suburban development deal involving the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago.
By Andrew Maloney
Judge tosses Gender Violence Act charges against corporate entity

An administrative assistant who alleges she was subjected to physical assault and verbal abuse on the job because she is a woman does not have a claim against her former employer under the Illinois Gender Violence Act, a federal judge held.
By Patricia Manson
Use of maiden name doomed judicial candidacy, split panel rules

A split state appeals panel ruled a Cook County judicial candidate can’t run in next month’s primary after filing her candidacy under her maiden name.
By Andrew Maloney
No penalties for stalled knee surgery

A state law that triggers attorney fees when employers improperly delay workers’ compensation payments doesn’t apply when they improperly delay approval of a medical procedure, a divided state appeals panel ruled this week.
By Marc Karlinsky
Judge nixes lawsuit over out-of-state license plate

A Michigan man whose vehicle was ticketed in Chicago because it lacked a front license plate — something not required in his state — does not have a case against the city, a federal judge held.
By Patricia Manson
Raoul files brief defending state’s immigration law

The state’s top legal officer is putting his weight behind an Illinois law that prevents state and local law enforcement from acting on behalf of federal immigration authorities.
By Timothy Eggert
No standing for BIPA suit in federal court

A federal judge ruled that procedural violations do not meet the standard of “actual injuries” needed to establish standing in federal court for violations of the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act.
By Jessie M. Molloy
Cook County lands $2.5M for criminal justice reform

Cook County’s court system has received a $2.5 million grant from a nationwide program to continue its efforts at criminal justice reform, the chief judge’s office announced Wednesday.
By Jordyn Reiland