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We practice Agriculture & Agribusiness, Banking & Financial Services, Trademark & Copyright and even more
Sprouse Shrader Smith strives to be a full-service law firm for our clients. Each practice area has multiple lawyers dedicated to providing innovative and comprehensive counsel to each matter that walks through our door. Whether you are looking for an experienced attorney to help with your business contracts, purchasing real estate or someone to advise you on a last will and testament, Spouse Shrader Smith is here to help.
The diversity of our practice areas is reflected by our client base. Large organizations and individuals alike come to Sprouse for the client-centered attention they receive. Our multidisciplinary firm lends itself to assist in any client need that may arise. With such broad knowledge, our lawyers collaborate to make each client experience efficient and effective. To review the practice area descriptions or find attorneys in a specific area, please click on the links to the right.
Learn more about our attorneys and their practice areas.
Madyson Edwards is an Associate Attorney specializing in wealth planning and probate. Her practice focuses primarily on the preparation of wills, trusts, powers of attorneys, and other estate and tax
Iwana Rademaekers is Of Counsel with Sprouse Shrader Smith, and she focuses on managing the critical employment and benefits issues businesses face with an approach that incorporates both practical solutions
Josh Kundert is an Associate at Sprouse Shrader Smith PLLC specializing in civil, criminal, and bankruptcy litigation. Josh graduated from Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin before going on to attend
As of April 2019, Charles E. King retired his practice. He has assisted clients with all issues regarding wealth planning and probate including: Estate, Gift and Generation-skipping Transfer Tax Planning
A man tried to sell me a coffin today, but that’s the last thing I need. According to a recent poll, 54% of Americans say they don’t spend much, or
On August 20, 2024, Judge Ada Brown of the Dallas Division of the Northern District of Texas held that the U.S. Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) new rule regarding employee non-compete
Recently, a client asked his probate lawyer (me) to assist him with getting access to his deceased brother’s Apple account so that he could download his brother’s pictures. The client
In today’s meeting of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the FTC voted 3-2 to approve a final rule that bans new non-compete agreements with all employees. Additionally, the final
