Spencer Post

Spencer Post joined Law Bulletin Media in October 2019. He handles marketing and circulation promotions for the CDLB and Chicago Lawyer, as well as planning special events in conjunction with company publications.

Spencer grew up in Dayton, Ohio, and moved Chicago where he obtained a bachelor's degree in marketing & public relations from Columbia College Chicago.

Before joining Law Bulletin Media, Spencer worked at Back 2 School Illinois, a nonprofit, which provides school supplies to underprivileged children throughout Illinois, as their events coordinator.

Recent Articles by CDLB staff

Biden taps Chicago disability lawyer to head national council

Andrés J. Gallegos, a Chicago disability rights attorney, was appointed by President Joe Biden to lead the National Council on Disability, a federal agency that advises the White House and Congress on disability issues.
By Jessie M. Molloy
7th Cir: Judge in the wrong with tossing of evidence

A judge excluded too much evidence that prosecutors want to introduce in the trial of a man charged with illegally possessing weapons, a federal appeals court held.
By Patricia Manson
Loyola Law launching Rule of Law Institute with $6M gift

The Loyola University Chicago School of Law is using a recent $6 million gift to launch an institute focused on the rule of law and reducing inequity in the United States.
By Jessie M. Molloy
Ruling expands number of employees eligible for paid military leave

A law barring discrimination against employees who take time off for military service requires their civilian employers to put them on the same footing as co-workers who go on leave for other reasons, a federal appeals court held.
By Patricia Manson
COVID suits vs. insurers dismissed

Two insurance companies came out ahead in unrelated battles over policyholders’ business-interruption claims stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Patricia Manson
Pallmeyer sets COVID testing requirements

In an effort to resume in-person hearings and jury trials, the federal courts in Chicago and Rockford will require regular COVID-19 testing for court employees and potential jurors.
By Jordyn Reiland
Suit over Loyola’s move online tossed

Students whose in-person classes at Loyola University of Chicago were moved online in light of the COVID-19 pandemic do not have a case for breach of contract, a federal judge ruled.
By Patricia Manson
Snow forces closure of Chicago courthouses Tuesday

Both county and federal courthouses are closed on Tuesday, but virtual proceedings will go on as scheduled.
By Marc Karlinsky