Morris Laing

Overview

Morris Laing is a law firm in Wichita, Kansas, founded in 1945. The firm was founded in Wichita in 1945. Its Wichita office is in Old Town Square, and the firm also maintains offices in Topeka, Garden City, Augusta and West Palm Beach. It handles banking and finance law, business and corporate law, bankruptcy law, health care law, intellectual property, civil litigation, employment law, medical malpractice, personal injury, consumer law, insurance law, mediation and arbitration, education law, estate planning and probate, energy and natural resources, environmental law, family law, real estate law, government and municipal law, and tax law.

The firm offers services for businesses and individuals, including business transactions, banking, real estate, tax, litigation, employment, education, energy, family law and estates. Its employment team offers seminars for the business community, and Diane H. Sorensen's biography describes work advising employers, representing employees and conducting workplace and school investigations.

Attorneys at Morris Laing include Diane H. Sorensen.

Looking for a banking and finance attorney in Wichita? Get in touch with the firm when you are ready, or compare it with other firms nearby first.

Every case is different, so when you speak to the firm, explain what happened and where, and ask whether they have handled matters like yours. It is also worth asking about deadlines, the documents you will need, fees and what happens next.

Who is Morris Laing best for?

Morris Laing is the firm to call if you're facing:

• A loan dispute, a financing deal or a question about banking rules
• Legal questions about starting, running or selling a business
• A bankruptcy case or a debt dispute

What Morris Laing handles

These are the kinds of cases the firm says it handles. Not sure if yours fits? Ask the firm when you get in touch.

Before you contact Morris Laing

Before your first call about your banking and finance law matter, jot down a short timeline of what happened, where it happened, any letters or notices you have received and your next deadline. If you already have an open case or claim, keep the case number handy, along with the name of the court, agency, insurer or other side. Write down what you want to achieve and the questions you want answered, so nothing gets missed. Hold on to your original documents until the firm tells you how to share them safely.

• Do you handle banking and finance law cases like mine in Kansas?
• Who would work on my case, and how will you keep me updated?
• Are there deadlines, notices or evidence I need to deal with right away?
• How do you charge, and will you explain consultation fees, retainers or hourly rates before any work starts?

Frequently asked questions