Home / Headlines / South & Associates Adds Three New Attorneys
Print This Post Print This Post

South & Associates Adds Three New Attorneys

South & AssociatesCreditors' rights law firm South & Associates, with five locations in the Midwestern United States, has announced the hiring of three new associate attorneys for its West Des Moines, Iowa, office.

Emily Bartekoske and Halley Ryherd have both joined the firm as associate attorneys for the judicial foreclosure department. Both attorneys received a Juris Doctor from Drake University Law School in Des Moines. Bartekoske received a bachelor's from the University of Northern Iowa and is licensed to practice in both state and federal courts in Iowa; Ryhered received her bachelor's from Iowa State University and is licensed to practice in the state court in Iowa.

Steven Clarke has joined South & Associates as an associate attorney for the litigation department. Licensed to practice in both Iowa's state and federal courts, Clarke received a Juris Doctor from the University of Iowa and a bachelor's from California Lutheran University.

South & Associates has offices in Overland Park and Wichita, Kansas; St. Louis, Missouri; Omaha, Nebraska; and Des Moines, Iowa, and specializes in all areas of default servicing. The firm is a member of the Legal League 100, a nationwide consortium comprised of 100 default servicing and financial services law firms providing a results-driven, go-to resource for the industry's decision makers.

About Author: Brian Honea

Brian Honea's writing and editing career spans nearly two decades across many forms of media. He served as sports editor for two suburban newspaper chains in the DFW area and has freelanced for such publications as the Yahoo! Contributor Network, Dallas Home Improvement magazine, and the Dallas Morning News. He has written four non-fiction sports books, the latest of which, The Life of Coach Chuck Curtis, was published by the TCU Press in December 2014. A lifelong Texan, Brian received his master's degree from Amberton University in Garland.
x

Check Also

Federal Reserve Holds Rates Steady Moving Into the New Year

The Federal Reserve’s Federal Open Market Committee again chose that no action is better than changing rates as the economy begins to stabilize.