Adam
Forrest was raised in Richmond, Indiana, and graduated from Richmond
High School in 1993. Upon graduation, Adam attended Marquette University
and received his Bachelor of Arts, Public Relations, in 1997. Adam then
attended the Creighton University School of Law and received his Juris
Doctor degree in 2000. After law school, Adam served for two years as
a staff attorney for the Illinois Supreme Court. Next, Adam served for
two years as a law clerk for the Honorable William G. Hussmann, Jr., Magistrate
Judge of the United States District Court, Southern District of Indiana.
In 2004, Adam joined the firm as an associate and currently practices
in the areas of Family Law, Civil Litigation, Retail and Business Collections.
Adam also represents corporate and individual clients in the general civil
practice of law. Adam is a member of the Wayne County Bar Association,
the Indiana State and Illinois State Bar Associations, as well as the
American Bar Association. Adam currently serves on the Board of Directors
of the Wayne County Young Adult Professionals, Junior Achievement, the
Richmond Symphony Orchestra, and the Richmond Elks Lodge. Adam also serves
as the District 10 Representative for the Young Lawyers Section of the
Indiana State Bar Association. Adam is licensed to practice law in both
the State of Indiana and the State of Illinois.
| Practice Areas: |
Civil Litigation,
Domestic Relations, Municipal Law, Retail Collections, Commercial
Collections |
| Admitted: |
2000, Illinois;
2003, Indiana and U.S. District Court, Northern and Southern Districts
of Indiana |
| Law School: |
Creighton University, J.D.,
2000 |
| College: |
Marquette University, B.A.,
1997 |
| Member: |
Wayne County, Indiana State,
Illinois State and American Bar Associations. |
| Biography: |
Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. Student Articles Editor, Creighton Law
Review, 1999-2000. Clerk to Honorable William G. Hussmann, Jr.,
Magistrate Judge, U.S. District Court, Southern District of Indiana,
2002-2004. Author: "Is There a Significant Risk or High Probability
of HIV Transmission From an Infected Health Care Worker to Others?
The Sixth Circuit's Answer Lies in Mauro v. Borgess Medical Center,"
32 Creighton L.Rev. 1763 (1999). |
|
