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Gordon D. Greta was born in St. Paul, Minnesota. He received a B.A. with honors in political science from the University of Iowa in 1968 and his J.D. from the University of Iowa in 1974. He served on the Board of Editors of the Iowa Law Review in 1973 and served as Contemporary Projects Editor of the Iowa Law Review in 1974. Prior to joining the Firm he was in private practice in Eldora, Iowa, and served as Hardin County Attorney. Thereafter, he served as Newton city attorney, Des Moines Area Community College general counsel, and legal counsel for the Iowa Association of Municipal Utilities. He is a member of the Iowa Municipal Attorneys Association, and the Iowa State and American Bar Associations. He is the author of “Home-State Preference in Public Contracting: A Study in Economic Balkanization,” 58 Iowa Law Review, 576-595, and “National and State Bank Interest Rates Under the National Bank Act: Preference or Parity?,” 58 Iowa Law Review, 1250-1267. He is the editor of “Contemporary Studies Project: Large Farm Estate Planning and Probate in Iowa,” 58 Iowa Law Review, 794-999. Return to attorney list Email: GGreta@Ahlerslaw.com NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The determination of the need for legal services and the choice of a lawyer are extremely important decisions and should not be based solely upon advertisements or self-proclaimed expertise. This disclosure is required by rule of the Supreme Court of Iowa. Memberships and offices in legal fraternities and legal societies, technical and professional licenses, and memberships in scientific, technical and professional associations and societies of law or field of practice does not mean that a lawyer is a specialist or expert in a field of law, nor does it mean that such lawyer is necessarily any more expert or competent than any other lawyer. Warning! E-mail messages are not necessarily confidential. Please do not send any message you consider to be confidential or sensitive in nature, until you receive information from us on how to encrypt your message. Please know that the act of sending electronic mail to our firm will not of itself create an attorney-client relationship. Unless you are already a client of our firm, any electronic communication will not be privileged, and may be disclosed to other persons.