2013AP732-D OLR v. Brown
One way or another, the approximately 300 judges in Minnesota are getting a raise next year. There are no such raises, however, planned for Wisconsin judges.
2010AP2516-CR State v. Hunt
2012AP650 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System et al. v. Wisconsin Employment Relations Commission
2012AP1663 State v. Ranta
2012AP1817 In the Matter of the Gerhard G. Poehling Family Trust et al. v. Trust Point Inc.
2012AP2216 Village of Muscoda v. Anderson
2013AP462 In re the termination of parental rights to T.J.
2013AP133-D OLR v. Stanek
The Wisconsin Attorney General’s Office found Schmitt Challenges Inc., Beaver Dam, and owner Carl Schmitt liable for $70,000 in fines and court costs related to environmental violations.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s surgically narrow ruling prohibiting a farmer from using seeds harvested from patented herbicide-resistant soybeans has left lawyers with more questions than answers about the extent of patent owners’ rights in other emerging, self-replicating technologies.
11-3098 U.S. v. Collins
Lawyers are concerned that discovery is getting out of hand.
Anthony Anzelmo and David Eckhardt have joined Whyte Hirschboeck Dudek SC, Milwaukee.
The U.S. Supreme Court has clarified that proof of malicious intent is not required to prevent the bankruptcy discharge of a debt that arose from a trustee’s self-dealing.
The U.S. Supreme Court is more diverse than ever. But the same can’t be said for the group of attorneys who argued before the justices this term.
11-3000 & 11-3109 Otto v. Chrysler Group LLC
2011AP160 Carstensen et al. v. Goeckner et al.
2012AP350 State v. Hawley
2012AP424 Kees v. Northern States Power Company et al.
2012AP1008-CR State v. Jackson
2012AP1358 Williams v. Brudos
2012AP1672-CR State v. Howlett
2012AP1725 Williams et al. v. Milwaukee Transport Services Inc. et al.
2012AP2154-CR State v. Loos
2012AP2415 Allen v. Woelfel Family Revocable Trust et al.
Tensions ignited recently over the use of specialized treatment courts in Wisconsin.
Patent pools, designed to spur innovation and reduce the cost of litigation, may actually be having anticompetitive effects according to a report released by the former competition policy director for the Federal Trade Commission.
When Eau Claire County required most of its employees to chip in more for retirement contributions and health care premiums, Sheriff Ronald Cramer and Treasurer Larry Lokken wanted the boosted deductions stopped.
All in attendance sat up and took notice when midway through a three-day conference on employment compliance, a branch chief of the U.S. Department of Labor’s enforcement division said that the agency expects to increase on-site investigations into whether companies are complying with the Family and Medical Leave Act.
