Minnesota Lawyer

You’re casually reading someone else’s document. You spot a mistake. Do you mention it?

While time may be throwing me for a loop these days, our profession is learning how to cope with working remotely.

Now that the U.S. Supreme Court has finally come into the 20th century, it shouldn’t be too long before it takes a much-warranted stride into the 21st and, if it does, bring some other media-shy tribunals along with them, including the federal and state courts here in Minnesota.

We all know this is a stressful profession, and the challenges of as global pandemic have increased that stress exponentially for many of us.

The decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in a recent murder case out of Louisiana may hold the key to the vexing issue of the vitality of the doctrine of abortion rights.

What does immunity from liability mean?

With the use of video conferences exploding, recent class action lawsuits filed against Zoom in California federal court for alleged privacy violations highlight some of these issues.

Governors around the country are attempting to restart the economy by easing restrictions put in place to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

The Cook decision is an interesting read on a number of levels.

The death in late March of longtime civil rights icon Joseph E. Lowery recalls his important, albeit involuntary, role in the development of libel law in this country and in Minnesota as well.