Morgan Theeler LLP is a full-service general practice law firm located in Mitchell, South Dakota. The firm has expertise in commercial and business law and has historically been counseled for many of the areas in large and small businesses, farming operations, families, and individuals. Call us today for more information.
Tynan Spangler founded the firm in 1893 and was soon joined by Chester (“Chet”) L. Morgan, followed by Harry (“Had”) T. Fuller. The firm was known as Morgan and Fuller for many years. They quickly built a reputation as trial lawyers. One of the most publicized cases involved Chet Morgan’s representation of 16-year-old Stella Mae Dickson in 1939. Stella Mae was part of a “Bonnie and Clyde” style husband and wife bank robbery duo who were labeled by the FBI as Public Enemy No. 1 and Public Enemy No. 2 in 1939.
We provide large-firm quality with a small-town feel. Our team is members of Meritas, an international consortium of business law firms. This means we work as a single, united team with market-leading firms around the world and give our clients the highest quality advice possible.
In partnership with Resolve Physician Agency, MorganTheeler LLP provides those in healthcare with employment contract review, negotiation, exit strategy and partnership review. Learn more about Resolve and physician contract review services.
Transactional needs such as entity formation, buy/sell agreements, employment agreements, lease agreements, real estate transactions, and employee issues are all in the expertise of MorganTheeler.
If you are an injured party, our attorneys are ready to help guide you through a personal injury claim. Our expertise includes representing clients in the following matters...
Estate planning is the responsible way of planning for and protecting you and your family, both during life and after death. Proper estate planning not only puts you in charge of your finances, it can also spare your loved ones of the expense, delay and frustration associated with managing your affairs when you pass away, become incapacitated, or disabled. Moreover, proper estate planning eliminates the need for a court to get involved upon your incapacity or death.