Ginger Lamb

Ginger joined the company in 2016. She is Vice President and Publisher of the Chicago Lawyer and Chicago Daily Law Bulletin. With more than 23 years of experience in B2B news media, Ginger has led niche media organizations for lawyers, lobbyists and public affairs professionals, in Rochester, N.Y., Kansas City, Mo. and Phoenix, Ariz.

Recent Articles by CDLB staff

In 101st General Assembly, expect the same leaders

A new governor will enter the Capitol in January, but the state legislature will most likely have the same leaders.
By Adrianna Pitrelli
Raoul will get several prosecutors’ views for transition

After a smooth victory to become the state’s next top prosecutor, state Sen. Kwame Y. Raoul announced a transition team heavy on current and former prosecutors.
By Adrianna Pitrelli
County policymaker loses bid to revive First Amendment claim

An Illinois county did not run afoul of the First Amendment when it fired its financial resources director following a shift in political power, a federal appeals court held.
By Patricia Manson
Suit by NFL alumni vs. Chuhak can continue

Most of the claims in a lawsuit brought by retired NFL players against current and former lawyers with Chuhak & Tecson P.C. accused of selling “bogus” tax credits can continue, a federal judge in Florida ruled.
By Sarah Mansur
Cheesecake Factory wins appeal in injury lawsuit

An appeals court has rejected claims from a man who sued The Cheesecake Factory after a chair gave way under him at one of its restaurants in a Skokie shopping center.
By Andrew Maloney
Panel rejects lawyer’s ‘innocent spouse’ defense

A woman with a J.D. — and other advanced degrees to boot — cannot use the so-called “innocent spouse” defense to avoid liability for back taxes and penalties, a federal appeals court ruled.
By Patricia Manson
Panel upholds 10-year sentence for $33 theft

A divided state appeals panel on Tuesday upheld the 10-year sentence a 50-year-old homeless drug addict received for stealing $33.25 in underclothes from a Chicago dollar store.
By David Thomas
Six Flags biometric arguments at top court hinge on single word

Phillip A. Bock only used half his allotted opening statement time to argue to the Illinois Supreme Court that Six Flag Great America’s collection of guests’ fingerprints violated the state’s biometric data privacy laws.
By Adrianna Pitrelli