Montana Lawyers

Explore Montana attorneys like Zachary Hixson in cities like Missoula. These attorneys specialize in in Zip codes like 59802.

Zachary Hixson

Zane Sullivan

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Zachary Hixson

Firm: Brown Law Firm, PC

269 West Front St., Suite A , Missoula , Montana 59802

Practice Areas: Litigation

Zac earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon. In 2019, he earned his J.D. from the University of Montana School of Law. While in law school, Zac was a member of the ABA Negotiations and National Trial Competition Teams, completed his clinic with the Powell County Attorney’s Office, and served as class commencement speaker. Following law school, Zac clerked for the Honorable Ray J. Dayton, Montana Third Judicial District Court, and the Honorable Sam E. Haddon, United States District Court for the District of Montana. Zac is admitted to practice in both the state and federal courts of Montana. He is a member of the Western Montana Bar Association and Montana Defense Trial Lawyers Association.

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Zane Sullivan

Firm: Sullivan Wagner & Lyons

1821 South Ave. , Missoula , Montana 59801

Practice Areas: Contracts, Real Estate, Real Estate

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“Explained why the specific language in a Quit Claim Deed my family intended to use for transferring”

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Recent Q&As in Montana

I sent an email to 470 patients to tell them they were due a refund. Now I’m on administrative leave. | Aug 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Montana Hi Reddit. I’m seeking advice regarding employment laws and HIPAA violation. I’ve worked for an AAAHC private practice for about a year and a half. My role is Treatment Coordinator but it’s within my scope to take payments from patients and send out statements which gives me access to patient charts and ledgers. I became aware that the practice was not paying patients back their overpayments once their insurance finalized when my coworker brought it my attention. She had been instructed to find all the patients whose accounts had been audited by our biller so that we could recoup that money. In doing so, she found over 500 patients that had credits on their account, ranging from $50-$10,000 with a note from our biller “credit is valid and due.” These are mostly from 2020-2026 but some date as far back as 2010. Some of these patients are Medicaid patients. Our financial policy that every patient signs states “If there is a credit on your account after insurance is settled, refunds can be initialed per patients request or the account will be audited within 6-12 months after the account settles. Checks will be issued after the account has been audited for accuracy in either case.” My coworker made a spreadsheet of all credits that were due and it totaled around $350,000. She brought it to the manager, our biller, and the doctor so that they could correct this mistake. They brushed it off and 11 months later, she gave…
FMLA Eligibility Question: How Does the 50 Employees Within 75 Miles Requirement Apply to Multi-State Employers? | Aug 17, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Montana, USA I’m having an ongoing disagreement with my manager about how the FMLA 50 employees within 75 miles rule applies to a multi-state employer, and I’m curious how other HR people would interpret this because at this point I feel like I’m going crazy. We’re a medium sized employer with around 500 employees total. Our corporate office has a little over 60 employees, so obviously we have 50+ employees within 75 miles of corporate. The other 400+ employees do not work out of corporate though. They work at different facilities across multiple states, and a lot of those locations have far fewer than 50 of our employees within 75 miles. My manager believes that because our corporate office has 50+ employees within 75 miles, basically everyone in the company can qualify for FMLA as long as they meet the 12 month and 1,250 hour requirements. Even if they physically work at one of our facilities in another state where we only have 20 or 30 employees anywhere near them. I have never understood FMLA that way. We obviously have more than 50 employees as a company, so yes, we are a covered employer. From everything I’ve ever learned about FMLA though, the employee still has their own eligibility requirements to meet. They need the 12 months, the 1,250 hours, and they need to work at a worksite where we have at least 50 employees within 75 miles. This is also how I’m reading 29 CFR § 825.110(a)(3), which…
Birth certificate | Jul 26, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: South Carolina and Montana My little sister is trying to get ahold of her birth certificate so she can get an ID and her social. She is 18. Our mom was married to my dad when she had her in Montana and her biological father didn’t sign the birth certificate. So my biological dad has to sign a non paternal agreement (whatever it’s called) but he’s refusing to do it. Our mom is dead as well. They won’t give her the birth certificate. What can she do? She can’t do ANYTHING without her social and an ID and it’s making her step into adulthood incredibly difficult.
Friends fiancée/ now boss has turned salty towards me | Jul 24, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Wondering about retaliation/ being fired (I do need money) if things go sideways So my buddies fiancé created a business (dirty soda trailer) and I am the first employee she hired, was there working all day on the grand opening (less than two months ago) with her. I wanted to invest initially but that didn’t happen, so I wanted to help them get it started. [I did loan them a little over a thousand dollars so they could install a truck hitch to be able to move the trailer, it has been repaid] (I am just an employee getting paid the same as the others, no title or better pay than anyone else) and besides one teenage boy that only works once a week, and also works with me, I am the only male employee, and am older than the owner. I’ve basically been working the afternoon/ evenings while she normally runs the morning shift. She has hired multiple teenage girls 14-19 for coverage/ assist her or myself. I even reduced my hours at my other job (morning shift) to help be available in the afternoon. Throughout my time with her business she has had an open ear as I have tried to suggest more efficient methods of utilizing space or ways to save time while making orders, sometimes implemented, sometimes ignored. Things started great, everyone is friendly and business is going well, yes there is a generalized employee handbook discussing professionalism, and dress code, and other general work rules…

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