At Hartung Schroeder, we are proud to work on many of the most important and high-profile legal matters in the region. To date, we have recovered more than $100 million for our clients. Many of the matters upon which we work remain confidential. The following cases and client updates have been made public:
Hartung Schroeder attorney Charlie Wittmack is representing Des Moines-based Mindspring Mental Health Alliance since a suit was filed against them from their former subsidiary. The national chapter is alleging a variety of trademark violations, including the misuse of its logo as Mainspring’s favicon — the tiny image that appears in tabs of an internet browser.
Hartung Schroeder attorney Charlie Wittmack is representing Dr. Mark Haganman, a physician in Mitchell County, who was abruptly terminated during the pandemic after 3 decades of service. In court documents filed last week, Dr. Haganman, formally employed by MercyOne, said as the COVID-19 pandemic triggered shutdowns and dozens of deaths in Mitchell County, healthcare leaders conspired
HSL trial attorney, Charlie Wittmack, is representing Dr. Mark Haganman, a renowned and highly-respected north Iowa physician. According to the Gazette, Dr. Haganman was terminated by Mitchell County Regional Health Center in November for voicing concerns about how MCRHC was dealing with COVID-19 patients. Dr. Haganman has served as a front-line health worker in the
Brad Schroeder is representing two Iowa citizens in their challenge to the Iowa candidacy of Kanye West in the November 3rd Presidential election. The challenge is based on Mr. West swearing in his Affidavit of Candidacy and nominating petitions that he was not a member of any political party at the time he secured the
The world could use a lot more Glen and Natalie Klindts. Megan came to them as a young foster child who had been bounced from home to home. She quickly found her forever family with the Klindts, and eventually asked them to adopt her. They were overjoyed. As Glen put it, “We didn’t know our
STORY BY: Sonya Heitshusen OAKLAND, Iowa — Call it foreshadowing or a premonition, 16-year-old Megan Klindt seemed to know she wasn’t safe on her school bus. “She went to the principal’s office and complained about Donnie’s driving,” says her mother, Natalie Klindt. “She didn’t feels safe. She told me this.” Megan Klindt died on that
