Adams, Rizzi & Sween attorney obtains her Iowa licensure
Mar. 28—Attorney Emily G. Toland of Adams, Rizzi, & Sween, P.A. has been sworn into the Iowa Bar on Tuesday, March 25.
Toland is also licensed to practice law in both Minnesota and Wisconsin. She was named the Best Individual Lawyer in the 2024 Best of Mower County Awards.
Toland provides legal services in estate planning, family law, guardianship, probate and trust administration, and real estate, among other areas. She can be reached at etoland@adamsrizzisween.com or 507-433-7394.
Adams, Rizzi & Sween was established in 1887 and has served the Austin community and surrounding areas for more than 135 years.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
DC man sentenced for robbing woman, stealing car
WASHINGTON (DC News Now) — A D.C. man was sentenced Thursday for robbing a woman and later stealing her car, according to the United States Attorney's Office (USAO) for the District of Columbia. Donovan Adams, 31, was sentenced to seven and a half years in prison, followed by three years of supervised release after pleading guilty in April to charges of armed robbery, possession of a firearm during a crime of violence, and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Uncertainty lingers over Dupont Circle's status ahead of WorldPride Parade According to court documents, on Sept. 27, 2024, a woman parked her car in the alleyway near the restaurant where she worked in the 2300 block of Pennsylvania Avenue SE. As she got out of her car, she saw a black sedan nearby that proceeded to follow her down the alley before pulling up beside her. The USAO states that Adama got out of the car and pointed a gun at the woman before stealing her purse, cell phone, and car keys before getting back into his car and driving away. The woman then ran into her work and called the police. Meanwhile, Adams returned to the alleyway and drove off in the woman's car. Court documents state that, ten minutes later, the woman went back outside and noticed that her car had been stolen. Officers located Adams, who attempted to drive away from police in his black sedan, shortly after. Police searched his vehicle and seized a beige BB gun, the woman's car keys, and three credit cards belonging to the woman. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Mayor Adams proposes 15 mph speed limit for e-bikes and e-scooters
NEW YORK (PIX11) — In a recent effort to ensure safer city streets, Mayor Eric Adams announced Wednesday that a proposed citywide speed limit will be established for all e-bikes and e-scooters. 'Our administration is saying enough is enough: We are implementing a new 15-mile-per-hour speed limit for e-bikes and e-scooters that will make our streets safer,' said Adams. More Local News E-bikes have generated controversy, particularly among residents who question the potential dangers they pose to pedestrian safety. One recent incident resulted in the death of Luis Cruz, a 49-year-old man who was crossing Franklin Street near India Street in Greenpoint. Cruz, who was struck by an e-bike, sustained fatal head injuries. While pedestrian fatalities involving e-bikes remain relatively rare — totaling six between 2021 and 2024 — there were 923 pedestrian injuries involving all types of bikes during this period. The proposed 15 miles per hour speed limit would mirror best practices for e-bike speeds in other parts of the world, including the European Union, officials say. 'Thankfully, the vast majority of e-bike and stand-up e-scooter users operate their devices safely, but we are using every tool in our safety toolkit and studying worldwide best practices to ensure every New Yorker is traveling at safe speeds on our streets,' said NYC DOT Commissioner Ydanis Rodriguez. Officials are considering the installation of additional physical safety measures in city parks to enhance safety for both riders and pedestrians. Ben Mitchell is a digital content producer from Vermont who has covered both local and international news since 2021. He joined PIX11 in 2024. See more of his work here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Yahoo
Lewis Cass set to offer Indiana College Core credits through IUK
Lewis Cass High School will partner with IUK beginning this fall to offer Indiana College Core classes for college credit. The Indiana College Core consists of 30 credit hours of general education, college-level coursework that is guaranteed to transfer to public colleges and universities in Indiana. The program allows for students to work toward college credits while finishing up high school. Logansport High School, Pioneer Junior/Senior High School and Caston High School offer similar courses via Ivy Tech. In May, 82 LHS seniors graduated from Ivy Tech before their high school graduation after successfully completing the Indiana College Core credits. Twenty-four for those students did extra work to earn an associate degree. Lewis Cass counselor Heather Adams hopes that an associate degree will be available for students who enter the IUK program but the school is taking it one step at a time. 'Getting those 30 credit hours out of the way is huge and gives students a good start (in college) right off the bat,' she said. Adams said that Lewis Cass was already offering many dual credit classes in partnership with IU-Bloomington so when it came time to launch Indiana College Core credits it made sense to work with IUK. 'I think, too, that it is a good thing for the kids if they want to get their core classes out of the way for college while they are still in high school to save some money,' said counsellor Joyce Bangel. 'That's also beneficial for the kids.' Starting an Indiana College Core program had been a goal for some time. Adams said she waited for a few months for new superintendent Chris Daughtry to get acclimated to his job before approaching him about the program. Adams said that the ICC will most likely benefit students who are starting their junior year of high school. Due to the workload and the lack of time to plan, it would be difficult for the Class of 2026 to complete the goals. '(Classes) are going to be rigorous so they are going to be better prepared in the long run for college,' she said. 'These are college level courses and the ones they do online are taught by college professors. I do think it gives them a step up in that way. I think the rigor won't be as overwhelming when they do get to college.' Bangel added it also gives students some extra time in college if they want to pursue a double major. 'It's a labor of love but we are really excited about it,' said Adams. Those who would like to learn more about the Indiana College Core can visit Students may also reach out to their school counsellors with questions. Adams works with students with last names from A-K and Bangel with students with last names from L-Z. A pioneer at Pioneer While 82 LHS students were getting their Ivy Tech Indiana College Core certificates on May 9, Makenna Strycker was the lone Pioneer Junior/ Senior High School student in line who completed the ICC. Pioneer principal Jeff Brooke said after the ceremony that he believed Strycker was the first student at the school to take advantage of the Ivy Tech partnership. For Strycker, completing the Indiana College Core was about being as efficient with her time as possible when looking ahead to college. She will attend Wittenburg University in Ohio to study law and continue her basketball career. Strycker learned about the opportunity when she received an email about Ivy Tech classes at the beginning of her junior year. She said that she would take two extra classes per semester, doing the work online at home after school. 'It took a lot of extra time,' she said. 'It was a lot but it was worth it, I think.' 'Ivy Tech does a great job of getting kids connected,' said Principal Brooke. 'I credit Makenna for taking advantage. … I couldn't be more proud of a young lady who works hard and perseveres. She's exactly what a Pioneer Panther is.' Strycker said she was a bit surprised that she might be the first to complete the ICC at the school. 'It's definitely a lot of extra work,' she said. 'I definitely think it's going to be worth it for me in college. Looking at it from an aspect of the short term, it's going to be extra work for one but later on it's definitely going to be helpful.' Despite the extra work, she encouraged other students to sign up for Indiana College Classes if they wanted a cost-efficient college experience.
