Rare reversals: Overturning unemployment rulings

Minnesota Lawyer > Commentary

School’s out: wins and losses in class

BY: Marshall H. Tanick
POSTED: June 13, 2013

As the 2012-13 school year draws to a close, pupils and educators are sorting out the results of six recent rulings of the Minnesota Court of Appeals and its federal counterpart.

A path for state’s judicial elections

BY: Jess Yost
POSTED: June 13, 2013

Should the Minnesota Constitution be amended so that judges face retention elections instead of running against other judicial candidates?

A strategic lawyer shows value to clients

BY: Edward Poll
POSTED: June 13, 2013

All lawyers, specialists and generalists, can structure what they do to consistently encourage a high client perception of value.

Vocational experts post-‘Graybow’

BY: Alan C. Eidsness and Jaime Driggs
POSTED: June 10, 2013

Vocational assessments have long been an important tool in litigating spousal maintenance cases.

Protect Minnesota’s judiciary with retention elections

BY: Casey Jedele
POSTED: June 6, 2013

Rated No. 2 in the nation for competence and No. 5 for impartiality by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Minnesota’s judiciary is something to be proud of.

What product management can manage

BY: Edward Poll
POSTED: June 6, 2013

Product management requires a good relationship with the client, a partnership built on trust.

Blogging it best: What to consider when starting to write

BY: Dolan Media Newswires
POSTED: June 6, 2013

If you are considering starting a blog or if you are looking to overhaul your existing one, several Michigan legal blog experts have some helpful tips.

Making the words work: The power of blogging

BY: Dolan Media Newswires
POSTED: June 6, 2013

For an attorney who wants to reach the right audience, it’s easy to think that a blog will get lost in the breakneck-paced shuffle. But there’s more to having a blog than a URL.

The legal legacy of Justice Anderson

BY: David Schultz
POSTED: May 31, 2013

Justice Paul Anderson’s departure from the Minnesota Supreme Court at the end of May leaves his successor, David Lillehaug, with the proverbial big shoes to fill.