President Trump’s campaign focused on disrupting the status quo. Now attorneys say it’s unclear how far Trump will go to overhaul immigration, labor and environmental laws that affect Minnesota businesses.
Law
Tuesday’s suit was the second false claims case against the insurer in two weeks.
Eyebobs slapped Snap with a trademark infringement suit late last year.
Christopher Barry faces up to two-and-a-half years of imprisonment.
The city hopes the ordinance will curb tobacco usage among its younger residents and set an example for other cities to follow.
Data shows Minnesota businesses rarely take a dispute to a U.S. District Court trial.
Steven Babyak won $22.4 million in punitive damages and $2.7 million in general damages.
Starkey’s former chief operating officer was indicted in early March.
The insurance giant could face a penalty of more than $1 billion.
Timothy Guthman allegedly took advantage of a state law that gave reimbursements to medical professionals for providing services to patients who suffered injuries from a car accident.
Ryan Gilbertson’s attorney called the charges “unsupportable” and “meritless.”
Local firms find ways to compete with online law biz.
Howard Root, CEO of the medtech company, said the accusations have “no merit and we’ll prove it.”
The Minneapolis police officer was embroiled in a fraud scandal at a nonprofit that his father led.
Both sides return to the negotiation table Tuesday in hopes of landing a contract agreement before it expires next week.
A new report finds that more than one out of every three cigarettes smoked in Minnesota in 2014 was trafficked in from across state lines.
Doug Hile, CEO of the Chaska-based financial institution, has said the claims have “absolutely no basis in fact.”
Court filings indicate Joseph Leon Edminster stole more than 2,700 black spruce tree tops, worth nearly $25,000.