Episode #3 of Ag Law Today: Agriculture Mediation Programs

Rincker LawAg Law Today, Ask Cari, Podcasts Leave a Comment

Episode #3 of Ag Law today is now live!  I’m talking all things agriculture mediation with Missy Greathouse of the Illinois Agriculture Mediation Program.  You can listen to the podcast here. I’m a member of agriculture mediation roster for  New York, New Jersey and Illinois.  I’m a big believer in mediation (in general) as a dispute resolution mechanism. If you …

Share this Article

Ribbon Cutting for the Illinois Office

Rincker LawRincker Law Events Leave a Comment

Big thanks to everyone who came out and supported the grand opening of the Rincker Law, PLLC’s Illinois Office in Downtown Champaign.  Special thank you to the Champaign Chambers of Commerce for hosting the ribbon cutting offering us the opportunity.  Photos from the event are on our Facebook page here.

Share this Article

Livestock Leases

Rincker LawFood & Ag Law Leave a Comment

Leasing livestock, rather than buying it, can be a better option for many farmers depending on the situation. Leases are available for different types of livestock and the agreement should include the following clauses: 1. Description of Animals: The lease should include how many of the livestock are being leased and descriptions of the animals, including any special identifying features. …

Share this Article

What is Mediation?

Rincker LawAlternative Dispute Resolution Leave a Comment

Mediation vs. Arbitration Mediation is oftentimes confused with arbitration. In mediation, a mediator acts as a neutral third party to help the parties reach an amicable resolution. Put simply, a mediator helps facilitate a conversation between the parties. A mediator is not a judge or a jury and does not make a decision for the parties. However, in some instances, …

Share this Article

Overview of the “No Fault” Divorce Ground in New York

Rincker LawFamily/Matrimonial Law Leave a Comment

As a matrimonial attorney, I receive a lot of questions about “no fault” divorce law.  No fault law in New York did not remove the need for a “ground” in order to be divorced.  In other words, New York has been and still is a “grounds” divorce state. Until October 12, 2010, there were only six grounds for divorce in …

Share this Article