Minnesota Lawyer

The upcoming games offer an occasion to look at some of the case law that has shaped — and been shaped by — those games the women play.

Procedural amendments mean amici must act quickly if they want to be heard on whether the Minnesota Supreme Court grants review.

There are significant differences in the process and compensation for those injured from the COVID-19 vaccine versus other vaccines such as the seasonal flu.

Perhaps it is time to reexamine the timing requirements of Minn. Stat. § 518B.01, Subd. 5, to afford the court and litigants additional time to proceed in cases involving a litigant undergoing in-patient treatment.

A review of cases that Minnesota appellate courts have adjudicated and where they fall in the annals of state slip-and-fall law.

Some Court observers and other savants found it sardonic that Supreme Court Chief John Roberts joined the outvoted minority in the Supreme Court’s hurried decision in early February.

Justice Breyer’s imminent retirement provides an opportune occasion to examine the legal linkage of his opinions to Minnesota jurisprudence.

Here are some tips for those taking on the less glamorous—but always necessary—work of appellate brief editing.

Another opportunity for the Supreme Court to yet again extend free exercise of religion arises in a case that echoes precedent derived from Minnesota litigation nearly four decades ago.

Although medical records are very confidential, legal records are the opposite. Our court system is open to the public so that we can know what is happening.