Minnesota Lawyer

When the coronavirus pandemic swept the county, most public gatherings were shut down, including bar exams. As such, many recent graduates had to readjust their professional plans.

The reality of practicing law during the COVID-19 pandemic is that important conversations and meetings — even arbitrations and trials — happen routinely over videoconferencing.

Amid national scrutiny of the legacy of the Confederacy, some Virginia lawyers are questioning whether clients can get a fair trial at courthouses with statues and portraits paying homage to the “Lost Cause.”

A recent Supreme Court decision will open the doors for many website owners to register their website name as trademarks in the United States despite its including of “generic” wording.

From a big-picture perspective, it’s critical for in-house legal teams to consider a wide range of issues, from reviewing contracts for force majeure provisions, to labor and employment issues surrounding employees who get sick, and more.

Six weeks after the Wisconsin Supreme Court threw out the state’s stay-at-home order, city and county officials are learning they may have little ability to control the spread of the coronavirus.

State Supreme Court Justice Patience Roggensack is praising Wisconsin judges for their lack of racial bias.

One firm stayed with its plan to bring aboard summer associates, and so far, the reviews are are positive on both ends of the newly forged relationships.

Wisconsin Supreme Court justices have decided not to make a legal exception for a roofing contractor who had sued his lawyer for malpractice, writing they didn’t want to reward the man for admitting he stole from a Wisconsin family.

In the world of small and midsize firms, attorneys are going through a broad range of economic experiences — from feast to famine — because of the coronavirus.