Workers' Compensation Attorney
Company Description
Caswell, Panko & Westerhold, LLC (CPW Law) is a women-owned firm dedicated to defending employers and insurers in workers’ compensation cases across Nebraska and Iowa. Although our firm was founded in 2021, our attorneys bring more than 60 years of combined experience in Nebraska, Iowa, and Colorado. Our team is collaborative, client-focused, and results-driven, working smart to protect our clients’ interests in the most cost-effective way.
We’re looking for a Workers’ Compensation Attorney who shares our commitment to excellence and client service. The ideal candidate will be motivated, detail-oriented, and ready to take ownership of their cases while contributing to a team-oriented culture.
What You’ll Do
- Represent employers and insurers in all phases of workers’ compensation claims.
- Develop defense strategies, analyze medical and legal issues, and prepare cases for hearing or trial.
- Draft pleadings, motions, briefs, and discovery.
- Negotiate settlements and advocate for clients before courts and administrative agencies.
- Communicate clearly and consistently with clients, colleagues, and opposing counsel.
- Manage your caseload and deadlines while collaborating with support staff.
What We’re Looking For
- Juris Doctor and license to practice in Nebraska (Iowa license a plus, or willingness to obtain).
- 2+ years of litigation experience preferred, ideally in workers’ compensation.
- Strong writing, research, and communication skills.
- Ability to balance independence with teamwork in a fast-paced practice.
- A detail-oriented, organized approach with a commitment to delivering meaningful results.
Why Join CPW?
At CPW, you’ll be part of a firm that values collaboration, integrity, and growth. We combine the perspective of a modern, client-centered practice with decades of proven experience. Our attorneys and legal assistants work side by side to achieve outcomes that matter—while fostering a supportive and professional environment where your contributions are recognized.