Minnesota Lawyer

Mondegreens are widespread and have been with us for a long time; the internet abounds with misheard lyrics from 18th-century hymns to Taylor Swift.

A number of the Supreme Court’s major rulings during the 2016-17 term have implications that go well beyond the “final” rulings. Indeed, the underlying issues or themes in a number of them will be revisited in the upcoming 2017-18 term.

The Equifax data breach is unlike any other that has preceded it. Remarkable in its scope, with over half of America being affected, the breach is also remarkable for the types of information it compromised.

The U.S. Supreme Court may take the opportunity to de-escalate the ongoing conflict between the Trump administration and the judiciary.

This is a moment to appreciate that the U.S. Constitution is undergoing a stress test — and it’s doing pretty well.

Cobb clearly violated the Rules of Professional Conduct

It’s all together reasonable to think that a professional baker is an artist. The thing is, that shouldn’t matter.

The declaration of war this summer by Attorney General Jeff Sessions on the “culture of leaks” plaguing President Donald Trump and his administration presages some battles with one of the president’s favorite adversaries, “the news media.”

For class actions, the interlocutory class-certification decision is so pivotal and so alters the economic incentives to continue or settle the litigation that it is often considered to be the “whole ballgame” — with the loser of that motion often forced to abandon or settle the claims.

Feinstein, a California Democrat, insinuated an anti-Catholic stereotype that goes back at least 150 years in the U.S.