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Attorneys
Michael P. Mosher received his BA degree from Michigan State University in May 1971 and Juris Doctor degree from DePaul University College of Law in January 1976. Upon his admission to the Illinois Bar he worked as in-house legal counsel for The Salvation Army's Central Territorial Headquarters in Chicago, where he learned the inner workings of large scale charitable and religious organizations. In 1979, Mr. Mosher left the Army to help found the Austin Christian Law Center as a resource for low-income individuals and the charitable organizations on Chicago's westside neighborhoods. As its founder and executive director, he worked with attorneys throughout the city to develop effective pro bono legal programs for the poors organizations.
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Sally R. Wagenmaker provides legal counsel in corporate, tax, employment, and real estate matters for the firm's many nonprofit, tax-exempt clients, including public charities, private foundations, and trade associations operating on local, national, and international levels. Her clients include churches and other religious organizations, supportive housing facilities, social service providers, and schools.
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Ryan K. Oberly has been an associate attorney with Mosher & Wagenmaker, LLC (formerly Mosher & Associates) since 2005 and enjoys advising the firm's diverse nonprofit clients. His practice focuses on corporate formation and restructuring, federal tax matters, multi-state sales tax and charitable solicitation issues, copyright and trademark issues facing nonprofits, and the wide range of legal issues affecting public charities’ and private foundations’ international philanthropy.
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Charles
V. Hogren graduated from Wheaton College (Illinois) in 1958 and
Northwestern University School of Law in 1961. After ten years of
private practice with two law firms in Chicago's Loop, Mr. Hogren
co-founded the Cabrini Green Legal Aid Clinic, a ministry of LaSalle
Street Church and served as its Executive Director for twenty-four
years. Mr. Hogren also served as a consultant to the Public Ministries
Committee of the Christian Legal Society for several years. This work
involved helping train attorneys to establish free Christian legal aid
clinics in cities around the country.
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