Outstanding record of legal representation
spanning more than 50 years.

Hunegs, LeNeave & Kvas is a Minnesota law firm with a national profile. Our reputation for successful, aggressive, and ethical representation of injured parties precedes us each time we step into a negotiation or a courtroom. Our proven willingness to take cases to trial gives us tremendous leverage in negotiating fair compensation for injured clients.

Our rich history of defending the rights of railroad workers is the basis upon which we’ve built today’s broader legal practice. From professional athletes to railroad workers to newborn children and their families, we proudly defend the rights of the injured.

Our Attorneys

Other law firms may have many more – even hundreds – of attorneys. We’ve chosen not to pursue growth at the expense of quality of service. Each lawyer at Hunegs, Leneave & Kvas is someone special, and our law firm is special because of it. That reputation is reinforced by the reviews of our peers, who consistently give our attorneys the highest rankings in skill and ethical business practices.

Our Mission

At Hunegs, LeNeave & Kvas, our mission is simple…because the cases and situations we face are not.

"We strive to help injured parties make the best possible decisions and achieve the best possible outcome in difficult, often life-changing, circumstances. We strive to live up to the trust placed in us by our clients and by the organizations who honor us by choosing us as their designated counsel. We pursue our goal by consistently putting our clients’ needs first, and by providing conferences and answering questions free of charge."

Did You Know...

Statistical evidence has established that of all injured railroad workers, the 20% of injured railroad workers who hire attorneys receive 70% of the money paid out by the railroads. The remaining 80% of injured railroad workers who don't hire attorneys split only 30% of the money paid out on FELA claims. (Statistics provided by the Transportation Research Board, National Research Counsel Special Report 241.)