Trial Lawyers of Wisconsin

04/14/2026

You've Been in an Accident and the Driver Leaves. Now What?

A hit-and-run can happen quickly and leave victims searching for answers. Understanding your options can make a difference.

Learn more about your best options moving forward.

🔗 linktr.ee/triallawyersofwisconsin

04/09/2026

The Jury Doesn’t Speak ‘Lawyer’

Foster Voice Studio joins us on Episode 3 of the Jury Trial podcast available now ⬇️

tr.ee/jurytrialpodcast

04/07/2026

Every Case Demands Its Own Strategy

There’s no single formula for trial work and the most effective approach depends on the case and the lawyer trying it.

🎙️ Best Practices with Kenny Berger
🔗 bit.ly/4sPZ56H

04/02/2026

There are ways to know how a Jury will think.

Our very own Michael Karp was recently featured on Best Practices with Kenny Berger, where he dives into how focus groups can be used to evaluate risk early and build stronger trial strategies from the ground up.

He walks through how testing themes, witnesses, and case framing with real jurors can change the way a case is developed and ultimately presented at trial.

If you missed the conversation with Law Office of Kenneth E. Berger, LLC, it's definitely worth a listen!

https://bit.ly/4sPZ56H

03/30/2026

Join us TODAY for our Live Webinar with

We'll break down our recent $1,975,000 medical malpractice verdict

⏰ 12:30PM CST
🔗 Register at this link - bit.ly/47eGLvf

03/26/2026

Join us for a live webinar with Trial Lawyers University ⚖️

We'll break down our recent $1,975,000 verdict including how "bruising" from an emergency c-section led to a verdict 39.5x higher than the pretrial settlement offer.

📅 March 30
⏰ 12:30PM CST
🔗 Register at this link - bit.ly/47eGLvf

03/23/2026

We're hosting a live webinar with Trial Lawyers University breaking down our recent $1,975,000 medical malpractice verdict.

📅 March 30
⏰ 12:30PM CST
🔗 bit.ly/47eGLvf

Hope you can join us to learn more!

03/19/2026

You’re Losing Your Jury Without Realizing It

If your delivery stays the same the entire time, the jury’s brain starts filling in the gaps and checks out. The message doesn’t land, not because it isn’t important, but because it all sounds the same.

03/16/2026

$1,975,000 Medical Malpractice Jury Verdict

A jury returned a verdict 39.5 times greater than the defendants' highest settlement offer after finding negligence in the care provided during an emergency C-section. The case involved a rushed Betadine “splash prep” that allowed antiseptic solution to pool beneath the patient during surgery, causing chemical burns to the patient’s back and thigh.

Despite arguments that the emergency circumstances justified the preparation method, the jury found negligence both before and after the C-section and determined the care directly caused the injuries.

We Lead The Fight for the Injured.

03/13/2026

The Real Impact of Wisconsin’s New Anti-Grooming Law

Former Kenosha teacher Christian Enwright, who sent hundreds of inappropriate Snapchat messages to a middle school student, was convicted of misdemeanor disorderly conduct and has now been released early from custody.

At the time of the case, Wisconsin law did not include a specific felony offense for grooming a child. As a result, predatory conduct toward a minor could only be prosecuted under a lesser charge.

We represent the family of one of Enwright’s victims, and our civil case remains ongoing as we pursue accountability for the harm caused.

We are disappointed to learn that Mr. Enwright has been released early. The harm caused to this child and her family is devastating and represents a serious breach of the trust families place in educators and schools. Our civil case will continue as we work to hold both Mr. Enwright and the school district fully accountable.

This is why we worked so hard to help pass Wisconsin Act 88. With this new law, sexual grooming of a child is now criminalized. Our effort reflects our broader mission to help make Wisconsin a safer place for children, and we will continue pursuing both civil justice and legislative reform.

A former middle school teacher convicted of having an inappropriate online relationship with a student was released from jail three months early.

03/12/2026

Wisconsin Act 88: New Law Makes Child Grooming a Felony

Governor Tony Evers has signed Assembly Bill 677 into law as Wisconsin Act 88, creating a new criminal offense for the grooming of a child for sexual activity. The law closes a dangerous gap in Wisconsin statutes that previously allowed predatory grooming behavior to be prosecuted under a lesser charge.

Act 88 establishes felony penalties for individuals who engage in a pattern of behavior intended to lure or manipulate a child for sexual exploitation. By allowing law enforcement to intervene earlier, the law strengthens protections for children and helps prevent abuse before it escalates.

The legislation follows the highly publicized Kenosha case involving former teacher Christian Enwright, who sent hundreds of inappropriate Snapchat messages to a middle school student and was ultimately convicted on misdemeanor disorderly conduct charges because grooming was not yet defined as a felony under Wisconsin law.

We represent a victim of Enwright’s and took a deeply personal stance on making sure we close this gap in the law. Wisconsin Act 88 represents an important step forward for victims and for the safety of children across our state.

03/09/2026

An Important Step Forward for Protecting Wisconsin Children

Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers has signed legislation making the grooming of a child a felony in Wisconsin. This closes a dangerous gap that previously allowed predatory behavior to be charged only as a misdemeanor in some cases.

The change was inspired in part by the Kenosha case involving former teacher Christian Enwright. Our client was one of his victims, and moving forward this new law will help ensure predators can be held accountable before more children are harmed.

We’re proud to have supported this effort, working alongside Representative Amanda Nedweski to ensure Wisconsin has stronger tools to protect children and hold predators accountable.