In Minnesota, attorneys and the courts often call Collateral Consequences of a Criminal Conviction, the Four Cs. These are certain consequences – aside from the punishments of a criminal conviction like jail/prison time or probation. Such consequences can include loss of voting rights, deportation for non-citizens, and ineligibility for certain government assistance like student loans… read more
Read MoreWhen someone is arrested for a crime, even if they are found guilty, it doesn’t always mean he or she must go straight to jail. Minnesota has programs for people in specific situations that may divert their sentencing. These are diversion programs, but they can be referred to by a few different names, such as:… read more
Read MoreStarting January 1, 2018, a new set of laws began to govern the people of Minnesota, making changes to special elections, health insurance coverage, license plates, and more.
Read MoreA toxic tort is a legal remedy for individuals who have sustained injuries, illnesses, or diseases due to exposure to a harmful substance.
Read MoreSometimes the other party (the debtor) will simply pay what he or she owes. Other times, you might have to return to the legal system for assistance.
Read MoreIt’s no longer a question of if autonomous cars will hit the highways, but when. When a driverless car crashes, who is liable?
Read MoreWorker fatigue is a serious issue that can increase the risk of illness and injuries.
Read MoreIf you’re in the middle of a personal injury case and you receive a call from a claims adjuster looking for medical records, you should always proceed with caution.
Read MoreADR is a common dispute resolution method that occurs outside of the courtroom.
Read MoreHow you present yourself in court can make a difference in the outcome of the case. If you’re set to go to court over an injury claim in Minnesota, here’s what to know about proper etiquette.
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