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December 4, 2019State of Minnesota Sues JUUL
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November 26, 2019Minnesota Lawyer Honors Two Robins Kaplan Attorneys as 2019 Attorneys of the Year
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November 21, 2019Firm, Attorney Stacey Slaughter Recognized by National Law Journal
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December 12, 2019Collective Liberty Holiday Party
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December 13, 2019LGBTQ Legal Services: Transgender Name Change Clinic
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December 13, 2019Bridgeport 2019 Wage & Hour Litigation & Management Conference
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November 2019CLASS ACTION: Experts weigh in on significant class action developments
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November 15, 20192019 Case Developments: Are Massachusetts Insurers Required To Be Perfect In An Imperfect World?
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November 15, 2019Artificial Intelligence v. General Data Protection Regulation: Complex Risks in Changing Times
Get Review With a Little Help From Your Friends
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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