Minnesota Lawyer

Mike Rosow and Winthrop & Weinstine have represented multiple parties in “claw back” suits from trustee dealing with Tom Petters’ bankruptcy liquidation.

For Mitchell Hamline School of Law professor Colette Routel, having the U.S. Supreme Court cite an amicus brief she co-wrote in its landmark McGirt v. Oklahoma opinion was “not nearly as big as this great victory” for tribal sovereignty.

A group of personal care assistants seeking to decertify the public union that represents them statewide lost a round in that long-running effort in a new Minnesota Supreme Court ruling.

The ruling has broad implications for Minnesota's 17 private colleges and universities, according to attorneys who represent St. Thomas.

Carlson Caspers partner Tara Norgard led work to recover millions stolen in Trevor Cook’s $190-million Ponzi scheme during her decade as general counsel for the receiver.

Barb Ell considers her Bowman and Brooke colleagues a second family, one she serves from Minneapolis as human re-sources director for the entire firm of 420 attorneys and staff in 13 offices nationally.

Anu Chudasama takes ethics seriously, as her service as chair of the Minnesota State Bar Association’s Professional Regulation Committee and an ethics investigator for the 2nd Judicial District attests.

Working in family law, Henson Efron attorney Anne Haaland says, means encountering people at some of their most challenging times.

Amy Krupinski’s client was “over the moon” when a jury ruled in his favor as biological father in a paternity case against the husband of the child’s mother.

Facilities manager Cynthia Trana was helping to coordinate a large-scale project to renovate the four floors that Taft Stettinius & Hollister occupies in the IDS Center in downtown Minneapolis when the coronavirus pandemic struck.