Minnesota Lawyer

The spurning of a potential contractor led the way to a much bigger dispute over how much access that contractor should have to data from a public employer’s records of the hiring process.

A dispute between colleagues-turned-competitors from the company that puts color advertisements on the back of your grocery store receipts was recently heard by the U.S. District Court in Minnesota.

As it rounds the bend to its one-year anniversary as a worldwide pandemic, COVID-19 still has attorneys scrambling on a number of fronts — not the least of which is employment law.

Richelle Wahi has been a highly regarded judge in Minnesota’s First Judicial District for four years. But what people who appear in her court might not know is that she’s hearing-disabled.

At least some of the 280 "claw-back" claims stemming from Tom Petters' $3.5 billion Ponzi scheme will continue being litigated, according to a recent decision by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

In a recent unpublished opinion, the Minnesota Court of Appeals partly reversed a multiple conviction that arose from a single arrest.

A Court of Appeals decision said the state must prove a defendant knows where a protected person lives if it wants to prove violation of a harassment restraining order as being within a certain distance of that person's residence.

Switch to Bde Maka Ska will stay, high court rules.

Appeals court upholds murder conviction in snowmobile death.

Child, attorney were not at hearing determining his fate.