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February 14, 2020Robins Kaplan Recognized in 2020 World Trademark Review 1000
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February 13, 2020Settlement Announced in Tribal Voting Identification and Ballot Access Case
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February 7, 2020Los Angeles Attorneys Named to 2020 “Southern California Super Lawyers” List
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February 18, 2020Antitrust Issues in Agriculture with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison
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February 20, 2020Judicial Law Clerk Meet and Greet
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February 21, 2020The Black BigLaw Pipeline Networking Reception
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February 11, 2020INSIGHT: California’s Rebuke of Forced Arbitration in Limbo, Full of Uncertainty
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February 7, 2020Colossus and Xactimate: A Tale of Two AI Insurance Software Programs
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February 2020Have You Seen My Genes? Preconception Carrier Screening
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February 19, 2018
The Minnesota Supreme Court recently filed an opinion in a legal malpractice case —Frederick v. Wallerich, No. A15-2052 (Minn. Feb. 7, 2018). What struck us about the opinion, even more than the substantive legal issue and the merits of the decision, was that there were three amici listed as participants in the case. It started us thinking about just how important amici are in the Supreme Court’s process. Our conclusion was that while amici may submit briefs that guide the court on the merits, their most significant impact may be in communicating the importance of the case and why review should be granted.
Reprinted with permission of Minnesota Lawyer ©2019
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