Minnesota Lawyer

Four attorneys in Minnesota exemplify client-centered practices and have shared insight about why clients are so often disappointed in their representation and how to fix it.

Stress and law school are synonymous, but Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers will help law students get the resources and services that they need to address their concerns — whether they need tips for self-care or treatment for drug use.

The Minnesota Supreme Court specifically interpreted the language of the state’s corpus delicti rule for the first time in 170 years in State of Minnesota v. Bryan Morgan Holl, decided on Nov. 17.

The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals filed LeMay v. Mays, an appeal from a Minneapolis police officer and the city regarding the District Court’s refusal to dismiss an unlawful seizure claim.

Lawyers are always on the hunt for new ways to grow their practices, and one of the new horizons for legal advertising is the platform called TikTok.

More Minnesotans are at risk of evictions and/or homelessness as protections have been rolled back.

After the Britney Spears conservatorship saga, the country has renewed conversations about the mentally ill and the state’s mechanisms for controlling their behavior to keep them and the public safe.

Lawyers may not know of the amount of work that goes on behind the scenes to produce and present seminars to lawyers across Minnesota, especially during a pandemic.

Little national attention has been given to the staffing issues facing law firms, in particular Biglaw. And Biglaw is having to engage in unprecedented measures to secure staffing.

Chief U.S. District Judge John R. Tunheim argued that one of the most serious problems affecting America today is the diminishing trust in government and the judiciary, advocating civic education to increase confidence in both.