HomeNebraskaOmahaKathryn Hartnett

Kathryn Hartnett

Omaha, NE15 years experienceAdmitted 2010

About Kathryn Hartnett

Kathryn Hartnett is an attorney at Hauptman, O'Brien, Wolf & Lathrop, P.C. in Omaha, Nebraska. She specializes in workers' compensation and personal injury claims. She has practiced law since 2010 across Iowa and Nebraska at state and federal levels.

Her background includes handling personal injury, premises liability, title, and catastrophic construction defect claims.

Hartnett earned her Juris Doctor from Creighton University School of Law in 2010, where she received CALI Awards for Trial Practice and Bioethics and the Law. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in English from the University of Iowa in 2007.

She is admitted to the Nebraska Bar, Iowa Bar, U.S. District Court for the District of Nebraska, and U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Iowa. She is a member of the Nebraska State Bar Association, Iowa State Bar Association, and Iowa Association of Workers' Compensation Lawyers.

Practice areas

Education

University of Iowa
Undergraduate

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Nebraska, admitted 2010
State Bar of Iowa
State Bar of U.S. District Court, District of Nebraska
State Bar of U.S. District Court, Southern District of Iowa
Nebraska State Bar Association
Iowa State Bar Association
Iowa Association of Workers' Compensation Lawyers

Awards & recognition

CALI Award for Trial Practice
CALI Award for Bioethics and the Law

Other attorneys at Hauptman, O'Brien Personal Injury Lawyers

View firm →

Proven verdicts and settlements from other Omaha firms

Rensch and Rensch
Rensch and Rensch
$34,000 · Nebraska Supreme Court Upholds $34,000 Jury Verdict for Chef Left With Permanent Back Impairment After Bellevue Cab Crash
Mueller Schmidt Mulholland & Cooling, PLLC
Mueller Schmidt Mulholland & Cooling, PLLC
$79,895.55 · Dallas County Jury Awards $79,895 to Motor Vehicle Passenger Lorene Arbuckle
Berry Law
Berry Law
$250,000 · $250,000 Verdict for Thomas Davis, Wrongfully Convicted of Killing His Wife in a 1969 Nebraska Case