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Recent Articles from Michelle Lore
Mohrman & Kaardal attorneys in the news
Erick Kaardal is challenging Minnesota's seat belt law, while his colleagues win a First Amendment case in Iowa.
County bar associations welcome new leaders
Godfrey takes over as RCBA president; Ward-Reichard takes the helm of the HCBA
Making complex cases understandable to juries
Attorneys who litigate securities, intellectual property and other complex cases say that one of the biggest challenges they face with juries is simplifying the concepts involved.
MSBA elects first GLBT officer, supports marriage equality
The MSBA Assembly elected its first "out" GLBT officer and endorsed a resolution opposing barriers to civil marriage faced by same sex-couples.
Gail Chang Bohr: Judge, 2nd Judicial District
Ramsey County District Court Judge Gail Chang Bohr got her seat on the bench through hard work, determination and a lot of walking and talking. The former executive director of the Children’s Law Center filed for the spot two years ago and after several busy months of campaigning, emerged victorious.
Garner garners laughs at MSBA convention
Legal writing expert Bryan Garner amused a room full of attorneys yesterday at the final day of the MSBA's "Nine Days in June" convention.
Social media sites as a litigation tool
When the plaintiff testified in her deposition that she had not been able to find work since her termination, Minneapolis employment defense attorney Sara McGrane was ready for it.
Tornados don’t keep lawyers away from Duluth
Nearly 100 descend on Duluth for Day 5 of MSBA's "9 Days in June."
Wells Fargo verdict may spawn more lawsuits
The $29.9 million verdict against Wells Fargo earlier this month could inspire similar suits over the securities lending practices of financial institutions around the country.
Facing down Facebook: Social media use and juries
The jury has reached a verdict in your products liability trial against a drug manufacturer for a drug that you contend made your client sick. The trial went well and you think you proved your case, but to your surprise the jury disagreed.
Department of Corrections to pay $724,000
The Minnesota Department of Corrections must pay $724,000 to resolve an age discrimination lawsuit.
Department of Corrections to pay $724,000
A mortgage was valid and enforceable against a wife who actively participated in a mortgage transaction with her husband even though she didn’t sign the loan documents as a co-borrower, the Minnesota Court of Appeals has ruled. The wife stopped making mortgage payments on her home after her husband died, and the bank foreclosed. An ...
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Expert Testimony
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