Hupy and Abraham, S.C.

Focus and practice areas

This is a personal injury firm, and that focus shapes the whole site. The work is grouped around how people get hurt, then sorted into clear categories. There's no attempt to look like a general practice.

The practice areas the site names are car accidents, motorcycle accidents, and truck accidents. It also lists slip and fall claims, negligent security, and dog bites. Add drug injury and pharmaceutical class actions, wrongful death, and police brutality cases to that list.

Workers' compensation appears too, though the site ties that service to Iowa. The firm also states that it provides services in Spanish. In my opinion, the range here is wide for one field, but it stays inside personal injury rather than spilling into unrelated areas.

Where the firm reaches

The firm started in Milwaukee in 1969. Its first name was Michael F. Hupy & Associates, and the site records that history plainly. The headquarters is still in downtown Milwaukee.

From that base, the firm has grown into 11 offices across three states: Wisconsin, Illinois, and Iowa. The site names the cities, so a reader can see the map for themselves.

In Wisconsin, those cities include Appleton, Green Bay, Madison, and Wausau. In Illinois, the firm lists Gurnee, Rockford, and Bloomington. In Iowa, it names Cedar Rapids, West Des Moines, and Davenport. That spread suggests the firm wants to be close to clients rather than run everything from one building.

How the team is built

The firm reports more than 25 attorneys and nearly 200 support staff. That ratio is worth pausing on. It points to a model where each lawyer sits behind a large operational team.

The name over the door comes from two partners: Michael F. Hupy and Jason F. Abraham. The site gives real detail on both, which is more than many firms offer.

Michael F. Hupy

Michael F. Hupy is the senior partner and the founder. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Marquette University in 1968 and a Juris Doctor from Marquette in 1972. He handles personal injury matters, including car, motorcycle, and truck accidents, and slip and fall cases. His name has been on the firm since it began, so his tenure is measured in decades, not years.

Jason F. Abraham

Jason F. Abraham is the Managing Partner. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and a Juris Doctor from Marquette University Law School. He joined the firm as a personal injury lawyer in Milwaukee in 1993. He became a shareholder in 1999, which shows a long path inside the same firm rather than a lateral hire.

Both partners trained at Marquette, and both have spent much of their careers here. As a reviewer, I read that as a firm built from within, where leadership grew from the practice itself.

What the firm reports

The firm states that it has recovered over $2 billion for more than 80,000 clients. Those are the firm's own figures, drawn from its home and about pages. We list them as claims the firm makes, not as results we independently checked.

Read carefully, the two numbers tell a story about volume. More than 80,000 clients across offices in three states points to a high-throughput practice. The large support staff fits that picture.

What the site does not give is the detail behind any single case. There are no individual verdicts named, no client stories set out with figures. So a reader gets scale, but not the specifics that would let them judge one type of claim over another.

What the record shows, and what it leaves open

The strongest part of this listing is its clarity about identity. The firm knows what it does. It handles injury claims, it names its partners, and it shows its offices by city.

The credentials on the two named partners are concrete. Degrees, schools, and dated career steps give a reader something firm to hold. That is better than the vague biographies many firms publish.

There are gaps worth naming. The site does not publish bios for the wider group of attorneys, so the depth below the two partners stays unclear. Law schools and admission dates for the rest of the team are not listed either. A prospective client would need to ask about the lawyer who would actually handle their file.

In my opinion, the fairest summary is this. Hupy and Abraham presents as an established, multi-office personal injury practice with a long Milwaukee history and two well-documented partners. The reported recoveries are large, and they come from the firm's own pages. For anyone weighing it, the sensible next step is to confirm which attorney takes the case and to ask for the specifics the public site keeps general.