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

Ill. AG wants SCOTUS to restore FTC restitution powers

The Illinois Attorney General’s office wants the nation’s top court to reinstate regulators’ anti-fraud tools stripped last year by the Chicago based appeals court.
By Andrew Maloney
State GOP: Ban on political gatherings violates free speech

The Illinois Republican Party and three local GOP groups sued Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker in federal court Monday, challenging a provision in his May 29 executive order that limits public gatherings to 10 people or less during the pandemic.
By Timothy Eggert
7th Circuit: Posing as DEA agent still illegal when goal is romance

Jeremy C. Wade’s trial attorney described him as “a hopeless romantic.” But the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has another label for the Wisconsin man: criminal.
By Patricia Manson
Panel orders new sentence for defendant from landmark juvenile case

It’s been almost four years since the state’s top court ruled mandatory term-of-years sentences for juveniles could be deemed unconstitutionally long.
By Andrew Maloney
In brief: Court hiring diversity officer; school reopen plans emerge

The Illinois Supreme Court announced plans to hire a chief diversity and inclusion officer (CDIO) for the judicial branch, according to a press release issued Monday.
By Law Bulletin staff report
More than 5,200 Illinois law firms get PPP loans

More than 5,200 law offices with Illinois addresses were approved for federal Payroll Protection Program loans to keep them afloat amid the coronavirus pandemic, according to data released by the Small Business Administration on Monday.
By Timothy Eggert
Ill. Innocence Project client freed; docs kept from defense lawyer

SPRINGFIELD — Nathaniel Onsrud was released from prison this week after the Rock Island State’s Attorney’s Office agreed to vacate his 2008 murder conviction, in light of new documents that surfaced with help from the Illinois Innocence Project.
By Sarah Mansur
For bar exam bumped to September, safety questions remain

Mollie McGuire, who graduated from law school in May, was figuring out how to study for the bar exam and find childcare for her 4-year-old son when the Illinois Supreme Court postponed its July exam to September.
By Sarah Mansur