James Siganos, owner of a Mound-based carpet cleaning business, was given a 21-month prison sentence for dodging more than $300,000 in taxes.
Law
With Medtronic being one of Ireland’s largest employers, analysts say there is a new incentive for the medical device maker to prioritize its Dublin headquarters for R&D.
A lawsuit filed Friday by Keith Guggenberger claims Starkey CEO Bill Austin wrongfully terminated the executives and even badmouthed him around the office.
Elena Polukhin received more than $43,000 for allegedly prescribing pain cream and opioids to patients without a legitimate purpose.
The federal government is taking action against the healthcare provider after revoking a job offer for an applicant who requested to not work on her Sabbath.
Five financial institutions will lead the charge for restitution over the 2013 data breach that affected 40 million cards and thousands of banks and credit unions.
Evidence found that a Washington County developer used funds to live an “incredibly flamboyant lifestyle,” which included buying a $1.4 million house and $50,000 monthly deposits to a personal bank account.
Bill Davis allegedly diverted at least $250,000 for personal use between his family and friends that paid for vacations and a new car.
Dexi Zheng, owner of two China Inn Buffet restaurants, filed the unreported sales under his father’s individual income tax return to save money.
Within the 52-page court filing, lawyers criticize Target’s “lackadaisical practices and corporate attitudes toward securing sensitive payment card data.”
The America Invents Act streamlines the patent challenge process, but is it fairer?
Target plans to cover the expenses incurred by Visa card issuers after millions of customer’s personal data was stolen in 2013.
The owner and manager of two Hibachi Grill & Supreme Buffet locations knowingly hired at least 17 illegal immigrants.
Allegedly, Target has blanketed all of its court filings under “confidential” status, making the documents especially difficult to access for the plaintiffs.
The Inver Grove Heights man sold fake hats and jerseys from America’s five most-popular sports leagues.
Settlements stem from violations on municipal bond sales.
The guy on the billboards is one of the most visible attorneys in the Twin Cities.
Emergency hearing to address retailer’s proposed $19 million settlement.