Kerriann L. Riehle, TODDs: A TRANSFER ON DEATH DILEMMA? A COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS OF MINNESOTA’S TRANSFER ON DEATH DEED STATUTE—MINN. STAT. §507.071, 9 Wm. Mitchell J.L. & Prac. 1 (2015). TODDs: […]

By: Christopher W. Bowman

This article seeks to provide a brief history of the FRSA, an overview of the elements of an FRSA claim, a discussion of how FRSA claims are litigated, and discuss the still-developing jurisprudence employed by both the Department of Labor and Article III courts in litigation of FRSA claims.

By: Jamison L. Tessneer

Minnesota has an extensive history of mining. Beginning in the nineteenth century, mining in Minnesota focused on limestone and to a limited extent, gold. However, Minnesota is predominantly known for its iron ore mining. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, three iron ranges in northern Minnesota became the underpinning of a mining economy that would provide hundreds of jobs and tons of iron ore to be processed into steel.

By: Robert C. Whipps

Imagine you are twenty-one years old, uninsured, and you need to go to the doctor because of an illness. You can barely scrape the money together for the visit, and certainly cannot afford a second appointment. The doctor writes you a prescription for some cold medicine. Prior to visiting the pharmacy you change one number, doubling the prescription. You are relatively young and don’t realize this split-second act of poverty will haunt you for at least the next fifteen years of your life.

By: Roger S. Haydock

Who knew way back in 1844 that Morse Code and telegrams would someday be replaced by computers and digital messages? Who anticipated even ten years ago that electronically stored information (ESI) would come to dominate much of civil discovery? And who, pray tell, understands all of its ramifications and possibilities?