John Waller

John D. Waller protects the interests of commercial lenders, banks and other parties when businesses default on secured loans. He acts as an advocate during the work out of underperforming deals. In cases of nonperforming loans, John files lawsuits to collect on promissory notes, guaranties and other written contracts. He helps gain control over loan collateral by applying for court-ordered receiverships, and he assists with the liquidation of such collateral by foreclosing on real estate mortgages and enforcing personal property security interests. John also asserts the rights of creditors and other parties in complex, real estate-related litigation. In addition, he serves as a responsive and cost-effective local counsel for out-of-state lawyers whose clients need to enforce liens within Indiana.

A partner at Wooden & McLaughlin, John graduated from DePauw University in 1990 and immediately entered the Indiana University School of Law. In 1993, he received his license to practice in Indiana’s state and federal courts. John later completed an intensive week-long professional training program in trial skills presented by the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. John has represented companies and individuals in a wide variety of disputes. He has tried a number of bench and jury trials, and has handled several appeals. John is a member of the Board of Directors of the American Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis and served as Secretary and Executive Committee member from 2005-2008. John and his wife, a pediatric critical care nurse, have three sons.

John D. Waller
WOODEN & McLAUGHLIN LLP
211 North Pennsylvania Street
One Indiana Square * Suite 1800
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Telephone 317-639-6151 * Fax 317-639-6444
www.woodmclaw.com
jwaller@woodmclaw.com

DISCLAIMER: This blog has been prepared by John D. Waller for parties involved in the field of commercial foreclosure law and is for informational purposes only. Its basic content includes news, links, practical thoughts, and discussions of appellate opinions and statutes. This blog is not intended as advertising, and it does not represent the views of Wooden & McLaughlin LLP. Any communication with Mr. Waller through this blog does not establish an attorney/client relationship with him.