Courts

The young woman is the third of three bartenders involved in the incident to file a lawsuit. The incident occured on Feb. 1, 2005, at a St. Paul bar during the Winter Carnival.
Wiccans fight for soldier's rights against the VA
Wiccans and other pagans are fighting to have the pentacle approved as a religious symbol on veteran's memorial markers.
Death penalty cases are a hard sell
There are hundred of prisoners on death row, many of them without legal representation to appeal their cases. Midmorning's guest talks about the challenge of finding law firms that will take on these cases.
The Institute for Justice aims to make a mark on Minnesota
A national libertarian law firm is focusing on Red Wing in its campaign against government intrusion. The Institute for Justice calls itself "a merry band of litigators" taking from the government and giving to the average citizen. Institute for Justice or I.J. representatives say they're here because Minnesota is ripe with regulation.
Former Senate majority leader could lose law license
The law license of former Senate Majority Leader John Hottinger is in jeopardy over allegations he misused money from a client's lawsuit settlement, an infraction that he admitted took place while he was still a legislator.
Wisconsin Hmong seeking justice
The current issue of the nation's Hmong newspaper, "Hmong Today," asks in a bold headline whether a Wisconsin hunter's death was an accident or a hate crime. What really is a hate crime?
The other side of criminal justice
Their role in the criminal justice system is often misunderstood and underappreciated, and their caseload grows every year. Two Minnesota public defenders join Midmorning to talk about their work.