Minnesota Lawyer

An uncertain economy has left businesses “cautious,” according to Dan Prokott, a partner at Faegre Drinker.

The Supreme Court gave a 94-year-old Minneapolis woman a new chance to recoup some money after Hennepin County kept the entire $40,000 when it sold her condominium over a small unpaid tax bill.

The Minnesota Supreme Court determined that the Minnesota Tax Court did not err in limiting Hyatt’s access to information about competing hotels.

Although deepfake legislation raises some constitutional questions, a law professor maintains that Minnesota’s legislation appears to be well thought out and limited enough to potentially avoid First Amendment issues.

A judge granted St. Paul's summary judgment request after landlords filed suit against the city, alleging that the city’s rent-control ordinance violated their due process rights as well as the contract clauses of the Minnesota and U.S. constitutions.

The Minnesota Supreme Court, in a divided ruling, has reversed a ruling from the Minnesota Court of Appeals regarding an arbitrator’s decision.

Mitchell Hamline School of Law and others withdraw from what some schools call ‘elitist, nonscientific’ evaluations.

A Minnesota professor says the Supreme Court ruling still leaves plenty of room for creativity.

The omnibus jobs and labor bill includes a measure that makes general contractors share responsibility for their subcontractors’ wage violations.

For many of us, the Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon was an annual tradition that was benign, or maybe even inspiring. People with disabilities saw it another way.