A general law practice committed to providing you with the legal guidance you need
A general law practice committed to providing you with the legal guidance you need
Mike continues to provide legal representation in a variety of different areas of the law, but he now focuses on estate planning. Mike offers a comprehensive range of services, including drafting wills and trusts, probate administration, and asset protection.
At Loomis Law Office Fort Wayne, Mike believes in putting his clients first. He takes the time to understand his clients' unique needs and provide personalized advice and guidance throughout his representation, including the estate planning process. Mike's goal is to help his clients achieve their objectives and protect their assets for future generations.
Mike Loomis is an experienced attorney, and he has a proven track record of success in several different areas of the law. He focuses these days on estate planning. He has the knowledge and expertise to handle even the most complex legal issues and he is committed to providing his clients with the highest level of service and support.
Mike was involved in many legislative situations throughout his career. Most importantly and most recently, in 2016 Mike requested that Rep. Chris Judy create a new criminal felony penalty for "ransomware" in Indiana. Chris introduced H.B. 1444, which became the central focus of comprehensive "telecommunications" legislation. Gov. Eric H
Mike was involved in many legislative situations throughout his career. Most importantly and most recently, in 2016 Mike requested that Rep. Chris Judy create a new criminal felony penalty for "ransomware" in Indiana. Chris introduced H.B. 1444, which became the central focus of comprehensive "telecommunications" legislation. Gov. Eric Holcomb signed it into law on April 24, 2017. Mike was also chiefly responsible for the abolition in Indiana of the archaic common law “year-and-a-day” rule precluding certain murder prosecutions; the creation of the original draft of the Indiana Medical Interference Act known as “Steve’s Law” (1999), making it a crime to interfere with medical services in Indiana (including a provision making it a Class C felony, at that time, to interfere with a doctor’s pharmaceutical prescription to a patient).
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