Minnesota Lawyer

A federal appeals court has found that children have a constitutional right to an opportunity to learn how to read.

Is a photo of a toilet seat really privileged information?

This month, however, things feel darker.

One of the signature cases pending at the U.S. Supreme Court before its current term is scheduled to conclude in a couple of months concerns the use of state funds to pay tuition for students in parochial schools.

The coronavirus pandemic has brought about many questions over how previously routine, in-person tasks can now be handled remotely.

On March 30, 2020, the Minnesota Court of Appeals issued its decision in Warrington v. Warrington.

As attorneys, we are trained to evaluate the current state of things and prepare for what may come next.

As we brace for the tsunami of extraordinary effort and sacrifice that will be required of us all, should we still care about choosing the right word, or crafting a memorable sentence, or proofreading for typos?

The coronavirus outbreak has caused unprecedented disruption in law firms and created a host of new issues for firm general counsel and ethics partners.

Attorneys hankering to depose their adversary were recently furnished with a road map on how to do so by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.