Can a non-physician own all or part of a for-profit company that employs doctors to provide medical care in Minnesota? Pursuant to Minnesota’s corporate practice
Arbitration is intended to avoid traditional courtroom experiences. At times, however, courts become involved if parties must be compelled into the arbitration process. At other
Introduction The Minnesota Court of Appeals weighed in on the closely-followed Lund family litigation involving the efforts of Respondent Kim Lund to divest herself of
In St. Jude Med., Inc. v. Carter, 913 N.W.2d 678 (Minn. June 27, 2018), the Minnesota Supreme Court was asked to decide whether an injunction
Ambiguities in contracts breed litigation. Recently, the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota issued a ruling in Riddle v. Geckobyte.com, Inc. concerning
Imagine your employment requires you to bill your employer on a per-job basis but your employer supplies all the necessary equipment to complete requested projects.
At some point you or someone you know may become a party to a lawsuit. Lawsuits typically follow a common path. Although the rules and
On September 7, 2015, in honor of the Labor Day holiday, President Obama issued Executive Order 13706 requiring federal contractors to offer their employees up
Minneapolis voters have scrapped the 70-30 food-to-alcohol ratio law that affected bars and restaurants located in Minneapolis’ residential neighborhoods. By a vote of over 80%,
A much anticipated and welcomed change recently took place affecting Minneapolis bars and restaurants in commercial areas. Since 1983, restaurants in commercial areas outside of