About Robert E. Feagley
Robert E. Feagley II earned his law degree from Valparaiso University School of Law in 2004, where he studied civil litigation. He completed undergraduate studies at the University of Southern Indiana, receiving a B.S. in 2001 with majors in political science and business administration. He also spent time at Harlaxton College studying British studies in 1998. Those years of study gave him a practical grounding in courtroom procedure, statutes and the intersection of law and public policy.
His legal career began at the same firm where he later returned in leadership. While still a student he worked as a legal intern at Lee & Fairman, LLP in 2001. After graduating he joined the firm as an associate in 2004. Over the next decade he built a litigation practice and took on increasing responsibility. In 2013 he was named supervising litigation counsel at Lee & Fairman, a role that combined casework with oversight of trial preparation and junior lawyers.
Feagley’s professional timeline continued upward and in 2022 he became a partner at Lee, Cossell & Feagley, LLP. His practice has involved courtroom work and appellate filings. He is admitted to the Indiana bar and authorized to appear before the Federal Circuit. He has served outside the courtroom as well: from 2006 to 2012 he acted as an arbitrator for the Better Business Bureau, resolving consumer-business disputes through ADR procedures.
Colleagues say Feagley brings steady courtroom experience and procedural knowledge to client matters. He has handled discovery, motion practice and trials in state courts and has prepared briefs for appellate review. His supervising role required him to manage case strategy and to mentor associates on litigation technique and client communication. Those duties shaped how he approaches both individual cases and firm practice.
Today he practices at Lee, Cossell & Feagley, LLP. He represents clients in civil litigation and handles appeals in state and federal settings, regularly appearing in Indiana courts and the Federal Circuit. His work combines trial advocacy, case management and appellate writing in matters brought by or against businesses and individuals.
