- Affirmative Recovery
- American Indian Law and Policy
- Antitrust and Trade Regulation
- Appellate Advocacy and Guidance
- Business Litigation
- Civil Rights and Police Misconduct
- Class Action Litigation
- Commercial/Project Finance and Real Estate
- Corporate Governance and Special Situations
- Corporate Restructuring and Bankruptcy
- Domestic and International Arbitration
- Ediscovery
- Health Care Litigation
- Insurance and Catastrophic Loss
- Intellectual Property and Technology Litigation
- Litigation Support Services
- Mass Tort Attorneys
- Medical Malpractice Attorneys
- Personal Injury Attorneys
- Telecommunications Litigation and Arbitration
- Wealth Planning, Administration, and Disputes
-
January 15, 2021Robins Kaplan Partners Named to IAM Strategy 300 Global Leaders Guide
-
January 12, 20212025 Goals - Our commitment to Inclusion, Diversity, and Equity
-
January 5, 2021Litigator Mark Hallberg Joins Robins Kaplan LLP
-
January 28, 2021COVID-19: The Show Did Not Go On
-
February 9, 2021Smart Phone Privacy and Data Security – How to Assess and Minimize Risk in the Current Reality
-
March 6, 2021With Our Voices 2021 Arc Gala
-
2020Clear Evidence Clarified
-
December 27, 2020Covid-19 Relief Bill Provides Long-Awaited Funding to Small Businesses and Individuals
-
December 17. 2020Covid-19 Divorce and Marital Property Agreements
-
January 19, 2021Financial Daily Dose 1.19.2021 | Top Story: Fiat Chrysler and PSA Group Finalize Merger to Form Auto Behemoth Stellantis NV
-
January 15, 2021Financial Daily Dose 1.15.2021 | Top Story: As Unemployment Claims Surge, Biden Unveils $1.9T Covid Recovery Proposal
-
January 14, 2021Financial Daily Dose 1.14.2021 | Top Story: Intel Ousts CEO Robert Swan After Just Two Years
Caroline M. Moos
Caroline M. Moos
Associate
Experience
Caroline Moos has dedicated her legal career to serving as a fierce advocate for the underdog. In the Mass Torts Practice Group, she represents clients who have been harmed by pharmaceutical drugs and medical devices.
She looks forward to working with clients in all stages of litigation and helping them obtain favorable judgments to help them heal.
Caroline is a graduate of Mitchell Hamline School of Law, where she served as president of the Student Bar Association, editor-in-chief of the Mitchell Hamline Law Journal of Public Policy and Practice, and competed at the National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
She was also chosen to be the Mitchell Hamline liaison to the Minnesota Women Lawyers Board of Directors and led the Legal Association of Women Students and Mitchell Hamline chapter of If/When/How (formerly Law Students for Reproductive Justice).
While attending law school, Caroline worked for the Ramsey County Attorney’s Office, appearing as a certified student attorney in over 1,200 Ramsey County District Court hearings, including several contested motions, evidentiary matters, and trials.
After law school, Caroline clerked for The Honorable Judge Lucinda E. Jesson at the Minnesota Court of Appeals. There, she researched and wrote on complex legal issues, ranging from civil litigation to criminal appeals.
- Mitchell Hamline School of Law Student Award of Merit (2019)
- Minnesota Justice Foundation Public Service Program Student Volunteer (2019)
- CALI award in Advocacy (2018)
- Mitchell Hamline Fellow (2016)
- Constance L. Bakken Fellow (2015)
- Outstanding Junior League Volunteer (2015)
- University of Minnesota McGuire Scholar (2007)
- Children’s Law Center, Volunteer
- Volunteer Lawyer’s Network, Volunteer
- Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association, Volunteer
- National Asian Pacific Bar Association Thomas Tang Moot Court Regional Competition, Judge (2019)
- Mitchell Hamline School of Law Board of Trustees, Student Liaison (2018-2019)
- Minnesota Women Lawyer’s Board of Directors, Student Liaison (2016-2018)
- Minnesota High School Speech and Debate Tournament, Judge (2012-2020)
- Minnesota
- Mitchell Hamline School of Law, J.D., magna cum laude (2019)
- University of Minnesota, B.A., cum laude (2011)
- #ProtestersRightsMatter: The Case Against Increased Criminal Penalties for Protesters Blocking Roadways
Mitchell Hamline Law Journal of Public Policy and Practice (2017)
If you are interested in having us represent you, you should call us so we can determine whether the matter is one for which we are willing or able to accept professional responsibility. We will not make this determination by e-mail communication. The telephone numbers and addresses for our offices are listed on this page. We reserve the right to decline any representation. We may be required to decline representation if it would create a conflict of interest with our other clients.
By accepting these terms, you are confirming that you have read and understood this important notice.