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

ARDC board lessens disbarment recommendation to suspension

A Chicago attorney accused of stealing more than $18,000 in client funds, charging excessive fees and engaging in conflict of interest should be suspended for three years and until further order of the court, a majority of an Attorney Registration & Disciplinary Commission Review Board found in its report issued Oct. 31.
By Sarah Mansur
NFL ERISA lawsuit stays in federal court

A lawsuit accusing the National Football League of blocking insurance payments to a Chicago-area medical group treating retired players belongs in federal court, a judge held.
By Patricia Manson
ADA no shield for workers at risk of developing an impairment

A man denied a job because his would-be employer feared he would develop a medical condition stemming from his obesity does not have a case under the Americans with Disabilities Act, a federal appeals court held.
By Patricia Manson
Video game lawyers face an open world

A legalese riddle: What has a main body, a plurality of thrusting operators and rotation members each with at least one signal input element?
By Andrew Maloney
Woman hurt in car crash to get $1M

A 75-year-old woman, who sustained heel, wrist and femur injuries when a driver traveling in the opposite direction after skidding on icy pavement hit her car, settled her lawsuit for $1 million.
By Jordyn Reiland
Evans makes $268M call for court funding

Chief Cook County Circuit Judge Timothy C. Evans stressed the need for more clerks in the court system during his budget presentation before the Cook County Board of Commissioners on Monday.
By Maddie Kilgannon
Karmeier to leave bench in 2020

Fresh off his three-year stint as chief of the state’s top court, Justice Lloyd A. Karmeier announced he will leave the bench in December 2020.
By Andrew Maloney
$101M birth injury award sets state record

The mother of a baby who suffered brain damage during birth at an Oak Park hospital will receive $51 million after a monthlong trial that shattered the existing state record for a birth-injury verdict.
By Marc Karlinsky