Berry Law adds four attorneys after Nebraska Capitol swearing-in

Berry Law said four new attorneys were sworn in Oct. 1 at the Nebraska State Capitol after passing the Nebraska Bar Exam. The hires expand the firm’s Veterans Disability and Personal Injury practices as it continues serving clients across Nebraska and beyond.

Why it matters: - Berry Law is adding new lawyers to two core practices that serve veterans and injured clients. - The hires strengthen the firm’s capacity in Veterans Disability appeals and personal injury cases. - The move also adds talent trained at Nebraska and regional law schools to a veteran-led firm.

What happened: - Four Berry Law attorneys were sworn in Oct. 1 at the Nebraska State Capitol in Lincoln after passing the Nebraska Bar Exam. - The Nebraska Supreme Court held the swearing-in ceremony in the Capitol’s second-floor rotunda. - The new attorneys formally entered the legal profession during the statewide ceremony. - The four attorneys will serve clients in Berry Law’s Veterans Disability or Personal Injury practice.

The details: - Micheal Milan is a Drake University Law School graduate and will practice in Berry Law’s Veterans Disability group. - Hailee Thayer is a Creighton University School of Law graduate and will practice in Berry Law’s Veterans Disability group. - Nick Rienks is a Creighton University School of Law graduate and will practice in Berry Law’s Personal Injury group. - Noah Guinn is a University of Nebraska College of Law graduate and joins Berry Law’s Personal Injury practice. - Berry Law CEO John S. Berry said the firm is proud of the four new attorneys and described the firm’s work as a mission. - Berry Law said the new attorneys will help veterans pursue benefits and support seriously injured clients and their families. - Berry Law was founded in 1965. - The firm focuses on Veterans disability appeals and serious personal injury cases. - Berry Law represents veterans in all 50 states and appeals VA disability decisions nationwide. - Berry Law’s personal injury attorneys serve clients in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Texas and beyond.

Between the lines: - The announcement reinforces Berry Law’s identity as a veteran-led firm built around military service values. - The hiring mix suggests the firm is investing in both veterans’ claims and injury litigation, two areas with steady client demand. - The Capitol ceremony also places the hires within a broader state-level milestone, not just a firm-level announcement.

What’s next: - The four attorneys are expected to begin handling cases in their assigned practice areas. - Berry Law will likely use the new hires to expand client support across its veterans and personal injury work. - The firm directs readers to more information.