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Commentary

Sep 1, 2021

Kaul vs. Prehn is a battle financed by the taxpayers

If any normal person took a massive stack of $100 bills, poured gas on it and set it on fire, we would all think they were — well — insane. When our Legislature does it, we just shake our heads a bit and say, “Oh well, that’s Madison for you.”

Aug 25, 2021

ZOOM, ZOOM, ZOOM: Sometimes, in-person is better

In a previous column, I commented that one of the few silver linings of the dark, dark cloud called Covid-19 is that it has led to an increased use of technology, such as Zoom, and the resulting avoidance of unnecessary costs.

Aug 20, 2021

Editorial: Court’s caution on Lokken justified

Unless we’re dramatically misreading the judge’s comments late last week about Larry Lokken’s bid for an early release, he doesn’t appear to be going home soon. That’s as it should be.

Aug 11, 2021

Caledonia incident illustrates value of body cameras

We’ve been advocates of body cameras for law enforcement officers for many years. They give validity to two adages: — The camera doesn’t lie. — A picture is worth a thousand words.

Aug 6, 2021

Biden Administration limits non-compete agreements

On July 9, President Joe Biden issued an executive order entitled Promoting Competition in the American Economy to combat high prices due to “lack of competition” and low wages resulting from “barriers to competition.” To achieve its broad goal of promoting competition, the EO directs federal agencies to implement 72 initiatives aimed at promoting competition […]

Aug 5, 2021

Editorial: Why significant voter fraud doesn’t occur in Wisconsin

The reason significant voter fraud doesn’t occur in Wisconsin is pretty simple: The potential cost of trying to dupe our democracy is much greater than any potential gain.

Aug 4, 2021

With abortion heading back to the Supreme Court, is it time to retire the ‘my body, my choice’ slogan?

One of the blockbuster cases the U.S. Supreme Court will hear in its upcoming session is a challenge to Mississippi's 15-week abortion ban.

Jul 23, 2021

Being a little married

There is a saying that you cannot be a little bit pregnant. Well, apparently, you can be a little married.

Jul 21, 2021

Wisconsin Supreme Court slows down ‘quiet revolution’

About four years ago I wrote a blog post titled “The Quiet Revolution in Wisconsin Administrative Law.” My purpose then was to point out an “unprecedented makeover in longstanding principles of state-level administrative law” that “shift(ed) power away from agencies and toward The Wisconsin Capitol in Madison, Wis.courts, the legislature, and the governor.” Last week […]

Jul 20, 2021

Why “red teaming” is crucial to selling a business

The military spends a lot of time planning, updating plans, scrapping plans and re-planning. If you’ve ever served, you can attest to the amount of time and effort required to nail down every variable that is considered and planned for to achieve an objective. In many ways, your company is like the military. You spend […]

Jul 19, 2021

Why conservatorships like the one controlling Britney Spears can lead to abuse

“I’m here to get rid of my dad and charge him with conservatorship abuse,” Britney Spears told a California court on July 14, 2021. She said that he was ruining her life, and in previous testimony she had claimed that a team led by her father controlled her schedule, prevented her from having another baby […]

Jul 12, 2021

SKY NO LONGER THE LIMIT: Considerations in rooftop leasing

What used to be forgotten, unused space is now becoming one of the most innovative areas in real estate development.

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