Minnesota Lawyer

The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution says that private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation.

There are opportunities for contractors, subcontractors and others to communicate about the scope and risk of a project from the inking of a contract to the final twist of a screwdriver.

Eric Nystrom has litigated commercial cases of almost every imaginable kind, but his nationwide practice is about 75% construction.

It might have been the overseas transmission of a deadly virus that got everyone talking about supply chains.

Just about anything that touches the land or has anything to do with a plot of earth is within Julie Nagorski’s domain.

The saga of Sartell illustrates the potential intensity of land use disputes.

Kristine Kubes’ law practice combines two passions – construction law and a mediation practice that helps people hear each other.

Unlike some real estate attorneys, John Koneck works both sides of a real estate deal, that is, the transactional side and the litigation side.

Through anxiety about the pandemic, labor shortages and material shortages, the construction industry has worked things out, said Minneapolis attorney Kyle Hart of Fabyanske Westra Hart & Thomson.

David D. Hammargren has been working in the area of construction law even before he was an attorney, when he worked as a surety while in law school.