Molly brings a wealth of knowledge and legal experience as a paralegal to Michael Hill Trial Law. She is a graduate of Joliet College, where she earned two degrees. Molly began her career in the legal field in 1999. She furthered her legal knowledge with a degree in paralegal studies from Calumet College of St. Joseph. With 25 years of experience in the legal field and multiple degrees, Molly is well equipped to tackle any legal challenge.
In her professional role at Michael Hill Trial Law, Molly is committed to assisting the team and clients in bringing justice to those who have been harmed through neglect and abuse at the hands of nursing homes and assisted living facilities. This role allows her to bring her natural compassion and empathy to our clients while assisting them to gain accountability and further our mission of changing the nursing home industry. Her motto is to always choose kindness, to leave it better than you found it, and to treat others the way you want to be treated.
Originally from Illinois, Molly resides in the historic city of Marshall, Michigan, with her husband, two children, and four beloved rescued pets. In her off time, Molly enjoys spending precious time with her family, paper crafting, tending to her summer gardens, enjoying time with nature, and cheering on the Chicago Blackhawks.
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Nursing homes are supposed to be places of dignity, safety, and respect for seniors. Yet, when residents or their families speak up about neglect, abuse, or poor conditions, some facilities respond with subtle—or overt—retaliation. This illegal and unethical behavior can leave residents feeling frightened, isolated, or powerless. It also discourages families from raising legitimate concerns, putting even more residents at risk. Understanding the signs of retaliation, your rights, and your options for legal action is vital for protecting your loved one and ensuring accountability.
Nursing homes are home to some of the most vulnerable individuals in our society—seniors with weakened immune systems, chronic illnesses, and limited mobility. While some infections are difficult to avoid, too many are the result of poor hygiene, neglect, or inadequate care. Infections not only cause pain and suffering; they are also a leading cause of hospitalization and death in long-term care. When a loved one is harmed by a preventable infection, families deserve answers and the opportunity to pursue justice.
For families, placing a loved one in a nursing home is an act of trust and hope for compassionate care. The thought of that trust being violated by sexual abuse is almost unimaginable, yet it is a reality in facilities across the United States. Sexual abuse in nursing homes is both a devastating personal trauma for the victim and a catastrophic failure of care and oversight by the facility. Recognizing the signs, understanding prevention, and knowing your legal options are essential steps for families seeking justice and accountability.
When families choose a nursing home, they expect their loved ones will receive personalized care in a safe and respectful environment. However, in many facilities, staff turn to chemical restraints—powerful medications used not for medical necessity, but for convenience or to manage behavior. This practice not only strips seniors of their dignity and independence, but also puts them at risk of injury, illness, and even death. Families need to know the warning signs, the legal protections, and the steps to take when chemical restraint abuse is suspected.
