About Edward B. Mulligan
Edward B. Mulligan V. built a foundation in economics at Dickinson College, where he earned his B.A. in 2004. He went on to earn his J.D. from Indiana University Maurer School of Law in 2010. Those years framed a legal outlook that combines analytical rigor with attention to procedure and precedent.
He practices law at Cohen & Malad, LLP. His credentials include admission to the Indiana Supreme Court and to several federal trial courts: the U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado, the Southern District of Indiana and the Northern District of Indiana. Those admissions enable him to represent clients in both state and federal proceedings.
Mulligan is a member of professional organizations that reflect an active role in the legal community. He holds memberships in the American Association for Justice, the Indianapolis Bar Association and the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association. Through those groups he stays connected to developments in trial practice, courtroom procedure and continuing legal education.
At Cohen & Malad, LLP he is part of a team that manages litigation matters brought in Indiana state courts and in federal districts where he is admitted. He brings courtroom experience to the firm’s caseload and participates in case preparation, motion practice and hearings. Colleagues describe him as attentive to procedural detail and steady under pressure.
Outside of court filings and hearings he maintains the practical work of client communication and case strategy. He prepares filings for federal and state dockets and coordinates with experts and other counsel when litigation requires it. His work spans the stages of litigation: investigation, briefing, trial preparation and resolution.
Mulligan earned his law degree in 2010 and has practiced in the Indiana legal community since then. He is licensed to appear before multiple federal district courts as well as the Indiana Supreme Court. He currently practices at Cohen & Malad, LLP, representing clients in litigation in both state and federal courts.
