as of 6/18/2026 6:31:47 AM

Glen Edward Dresher

Not available

Not available

Not available

Date Admitted

May 19, 1970

Illinois Registration Status

Not authorized to practice law due to discipline

Public Record of Discipline and Pending Proceedings
Case(s) below are identified by caption and Commission case number. If there is more than one case, the cases are listed from most recent to oldest. A case may have more than one disposition or more than one component to a disposition, in which case each disposition and component is also listed separately within that case record, again in an order from most recent to oldest.

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In re Dresher, Glen Edward, 04CH0077
(One of multiple dispositions on this case)
Disposition Disbarment On Consent
Effective Date of Disposition 03/18/2005
End Date of Disposition No disposition end date scheduled at this time. Discipline continues until further order of the Court.
Definition of Disposition Disbarment on consent is imposed by the Supreme Court based upon the lawyer's filing of a motion to strike his or her name from the roll of attorneys in face of disciplinary charges that are set forth in the Administrator's Statement of Charges. The disbarred lawyer is not authorized to practice law during the period of the disbarment on consent and may not return to the practice of law unless and until the lawyer has demonstrated his or her rehabilitation, good character, and current knowledge of the law in a subsequent reinstatement case, which may not be filed until three years after the effective date of the disbarment on consent.
Case Summary Mr. Dresher, who was licensed in 1970, was disbarred on consent. He was found guilty of two Class X felonies: attempt first-degree murder and aggravated domestic battery. He intentionally drove over his ex-wife no fewer than five times while she was in the driveway of her Glencoe home. He was sentenced to ten years in the custody of the Illinois Department of Corrections.
In re Dresher, Glen Edward, 04CH0077
(One of multiple dispositions on this case)
Disposition Interim suspension until further order of the Court
Effective Date of Disposition 10/27/2004
End Date of Disposition 03/18/2005
Definition of Disposition An interim suspension reflects the determination of the Supreme Court that a lawyer should be suspended from the practice of law. In imposing interim suspension, the Court orders that the lawyer be suspended until further order of the Court and may impose such conditions as the Court deems necessary. The lawyer is not authorized to practice law during the period of the interim suspension. The Court may terminate the interim suspension upon imposition of final discipline or under other circumstances as the Supreme Court deems just.
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