Practical, cost-effective litigation and bankruptcy counsel

Brittany Ogden is an experienced litigator and trial lawyer representing clients in state and federal courts across the country. She represents financial institutions and other secured creditors, servicers, trade creditors, equipment and leasing companies, agricultural entities and manufacturers in:

• Complex commercial litigation
• Bankruptcy and insolvency proceedings

Brittany develops innovative legal strategies that allow her clients to achieve practical, cost-effective business objectives in even the most financially distressed situations. She is national co-chair of the firm’s Bankruptcy, Restructuring, & Creditor’s Rights Practice Group.

Bar Admissions

• New York
• Wisconsin

Education

• Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management, Certificate, Quarles & Brady Leadership Program (2016)

• Syracuse University College of Law (J.D., 1999)

• University of Wisconsin - Madison (B.A., 1996)

• "Back to the Future: Farm Insolvency in the 21st Century"
• "Business Law I"
• "Business Law II"
• "Discovery Tools and Related Evidentiary Issues"
• "How to Cross Examine a Witness"
• "Insights to Chapter 12 Cases"
• "Student Loans"
• "Trial Preparation and Motion Practice"
• "Wisconsin Civil Procedure Before Trial-Service of Process" Chapter
• Bankruptcy Basics for Non-Lawyers
• Bankruptcy Litigation 101
• Discharge and Dischargeability Trends in Bankruptcy Fraud
• Forum Selection Clauses and Lease Agreements
• Headwinds in the Agriculture Sector: Selected Issues Dealing with Defaults
• Jury Selection: Can you improve the odds?
• Leasing Lessons Learned from the Rich and Famous
• Newly Revised Bankruptcy Law Expands Chapter 12 to More Family Farmers
• The Case of Social Networking
• Trends in Bankruptcy Fraud
• Vendor Roundtable
• Wisconsin Civil Procedure Before Trial, 5th Edition - 2nd supplement
• Wisconsin Civil Procedure Before Trial-Service of Process Chapter

Seminar

• Business Law Training: Navigating the New Normal: A Guide for In-House Counsel
• Introduction to Chapter 12 Farm Reorganizations