Nicolet Law, through its Midwest Cycling Lawyers branch, served as an official sponsor of the 2026 Triple D Winter Race, held on January 17th in Dubuque County, Iowa. The event, now in its 18th year, featured cycling and running events with individual distances up to 70 miles, challenging endurance athletes in harsh winter conditions. The sponsorship underscores the firm's dedication to Iowa's cycling community, aligning with its mission to provide practical safety resources and advocacy for riders.
The Midwest Cycling Lawyers, an arm of Nicolet Law, focuses on addressing the needs of cyclists. Attorney and avid cyclist Christopher Welch leads this initiative, bringing firsthand experience from a serious cycling injury and prior participation in the Triple D Winter Race. "We aren't just committed to representing injured cyclists; we're invested in building relationships and forging friendships on the trails," said Welch. His perspective has earned him the reputation of "The Midwest's Cycling Lawyer™."
At the event, participants gathered at the 7 Hills Brewing Co. Event Center, where they could pick up Nicolet Law custom koozies and Bicycle Accident Cards, courtesy of the Midwest Cycling Lawyers. These resources aim to enhance cyclist safety and provide crucial information in case of accidents.
Nicolet Law's sponsorship goes beyond personal injury cases, reflecting a commitment to supporting cyclists both in triumph and uncertainty. The firm understands the significant investments riders make in gear and equipment, and what is at stake after an injury. With 24 offices across the Midwest, including over 20 in Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota, Nicolet Law has earned a reputation as an ally among riders. By sponsoring the Triple D Winter Race, the firm continues to lift the cycling community, providing elite representation with a local heart.
For more information about Nicolet Law and its services, including cycling accident representation, visit their website or call 1-855-NICOLET for a free consultation.
