Mitchell+On+Law+Fall+2012

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mitchell+On+Law+Fall+2012 FALL 2012 RETIRED MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT JUSTICE HELEN MEYER’S ‘Plan for the Future’ on law VOLUME 30, NO. 2 Published by the Office of Institutional Advancement 19 William Mitchell College of Law 875 Summit Ave. St. Paul, MN 55105 651-290-6370 651-290-7502 fax [email protected] wmitchell.edu/alumni EXECUTIVE EDITOR Steve Linders WRITING Nancy Crotti Steve Linders 16 Paul Moore Phil Theibert Jim Walsh 13 ART DIRECTION John Biasi DESIGN John Biasi Katelynn Palmer PHOTOGRAPHY Michael Crouser Tim Rummelhoff Sarah Whiting Steve Woit PRESIDENT AND DEAN Eric S. Janus CHAIR, BOARD OF TRUSTEES 32 Stephen B. Bonner ’72 26 23 FALL 2012 MITCHELL IN FOCUS BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 Justice Esther M. Tomljanovich ’55 Tea for Women in Law Chair Stephen B. Bonner ’72 4 Alumni CLE Series Vice Chair Daniel O’Keefe ’78 Secretary John H. Hooley ’80 Treasurer Louis L. Ainsworth ’77 875 SUMMIT 4-9 5 The region’s law school of choice Lynn M. Anderson ’80 6 Marshall-Brennan fellows hit the workforce Lawrence T. Bell ’79 John D. Buck 6 STAND in embracing diversity Jeffrey P. Cairns ’81 7 Mitchell named ‘Military Friendly’ Richard R. Crowl ’76 8 Meet Jessie Rajtar 3L Lisa A. Gray ’86 8 Remembering Assistant Director of Admissions Joe Walsh Judge Jill Flaskamp Halbrooks ’85 9 Faculty news James J. Hoolihan ’79 Kathy Kimmel ’96 10 Breathe first. Then find inspiration. Stephen R. Lewis Jr. Martin R. Lueck ’84 Ret. Chief Justice Eric J. Magnuson ’76 THOUGHT LEADERS Ret. Justice Helen M. Meyer ’83 11 Practical Wisdom—it can take you anywhere Joseph S. Micallef ’62 Ruth A. Mickelsen ’81 ALUMNI LINK Mansco Perry III ’81 12 The Hachey Initiative: Get invloved … it works Kathleen Flynn Peterson ’81 12 New Alumni Association Board of Directors Judge Denise Reilly ’83 Peter M. Reyes Jr. ’97 Ellen G. Sampson ’84 GIVING BACK, GIVING FORWARD Lenor A. Scheffler ’88 25 Record Annual Fund participation rate William R. Sieben ’77 25 Three alumni who supported Mitchell in 2011-12 David M. Sparby ’80 William F. Stute ’97 CLASS NOTES 27-30 Thomas W. Tinkham 27 Karla Hancock ’80 Eric C. Tostrud ’90 29 Mitchell Firsts: What are they up to these days? Amy Xu ’97 IN MEMORIAM 30-31 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD 31 Mike Ford ’79: An advocate’s advocate President Kathy Kimmel ’96 Vice President Hon. Jill Halbrooks ’85 LEGAL LEGEND Secretary/ Treasurer T. Nicole James-Gilchrist ’03 Doug Heidenreich ’61: Renaissance Man Extraordinaire 13 Peter Berge ’83 David Bland ’79 OFF THE BEATEN PATH Mark V. Chapin ’82 16 Jamin Arvig ’07: Green Dream Elizabeth Cowan Wright ’02 Fred Dawe ’92 John Degnan ’76 FEATURES Alison Drichta Patiuk ’09 19 Jeff Anderson ’75: A Life of Love & Law Jill K. Esch ’03 Jewelie Grape ’99 23 Helen Meyer ’83: A Plan for the Future Mark A. Hallberg ’79 Alex Kim ’06 Barbara J. Klas ’91 6 THINGS ABOUT Bruce Nerland ’88 26 Melissa Wright ’93 Lori Oleson ’02 Judge George T. Stephenson ’85 Robert Suk ’70 TO THE POINT Chris Tymchuck ’08 32 Stephen Bonner ’72: Where would we be if not for Mitchell? Bill White ’82 Justice Esther M. Tomljanovich ’55 Tea for Women in Law Professor and Co-Director of Mitchell’s Clinical Program Ann Juergens welcomes the crowd Christine Eid ’08 and Heather Diersen ’08 It’s the Hats! In the tradition of the teas hosted by the former lawyers’ legal fraternity Phi Delta Delta, hats and gloves are admired, but not Kathryn Ebnet, 2L and required. Once again, Janelle Frederick, 2L Justice Tomljanovich made her collection of swanky tea hats available to rent as a fundraiser. 2 MITCHELL on law MITCHELL IN FOCUS Justice Esther Tomljanovich ’55 with Justice Esther Tomljanovich with some of the longtime friend and colleague, many women to whom she has offered advice, Judge Doris Huspeni ’70 counsel, and friendship The tea featured food from three different tea- drinking countries Last April, hundreds of Mitchell alumni and friends gathered for one of the college’s most anticipated events of the‘ year: The Annual Justice Esther M. Tom- ljanovich ‘55 Tea for Women in Law. Attendees shared great conversation, delicious food, and tea (of course). Esther Tomljanovich told her inspiring story of breaking into the profession during a time when women were “relegated to the recep- tionist desk.” And, perhaps most importantly, the Tea and its cor- responding CLE raised money in support of Women in Law Scholarships (2011–12 recipients at left). Since Mitchell began raising money for the Women in Law Scholarship Fund, alumni and friends have given more than $1 million. Learn more at wmitchell.edu/tea. Photos by Sarah Whiting wmitchell.edu/news 3 alumni CLEseries Recent graduates Free (2011-12) All other alumni $20 Webcasts $30 LEARN MORE & REGISTER CONVENIENT. INTERESTING. RELEVANT. wmitchell.edu/lectures Past CLEs Failures, Screw-ups, and Bankruptcy Basics: Unknowns (and Why They What Every Lawyer Should Know U.S. Supreme Court Review can be Good for You) FRIDAY, MAR. 22 | NOON–1:30 PM THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 | 7:30–9 AM FRIDAY, DEC. 14 ‘ | NOON–1:30 PM Michael Sheridan ‘08 Professors Mike Steenson and Dyan Williams 05 Mehmet Konar-Steenburg LLC Double Feature: Preventive Detention Schemes Using Member Control Agreements for Medical Assistance 101: in Germany and Minnesota: Binding Arbitration that ACTUALLY Binds Planning for Long-term Care Recent Developments in the Application of the Real Parties in the Deal and Modifying FRIDAY, SEP. 28 | NOON–1:30‘ PM the European Convention on Human Rights or Eliminating Fiduciary Duties William L. Brown 94 FRIDAY, JAN. 25 | NOON–1:30 PM THURSDAY, APR. 11 | 7:30–9 AM Dean Eric Janus Professor Dan Kleinberger Upcoming CLEs Ethical Issues for What you Need to Know Social Media and the Workplace: Transactional Lawyers to Succeed in Court: What Every Employer and THURSDAY, FEB. 7 | 7:30–9 AM Employee Needs to Know Perspectives from Law Clerks Professor Greg ‘ Duhl and THURSDAY, MAY 9‘ | 7:30–9 AM FRIDAY, OCT. 19 | NOON–1:30‘ PM Jaclyn Millner 09 Jennifer Young 09 and ‘ Teresa Thompson 94 What’s Hot (and What’s Not) Michelle Anderson-Horecka 09 The Why and How of Accelerated in Family Law Worldwide Patent Filings Whose Case is it Anyway? FRIDAY, FEB. 22 | N‘ OON–1:30 PM Ethical Decisionmaking for FRIDAY, NOV. 16 | NOON–1:30 PM ‘ Allison Marshall 05 Mark DiPietro and Lori Sargeno 06 Criminal Defense Lawyers Torts in the Courts FRIDAY, MAY 17 | NOON–1:30 PM Professor Brad Colbert The Appellate Court’s Standard THURSDAY, MAR. 14 | 7:30–9 AM of Review of Pre-trial and Trial Professors David Prince and Court’s Evidence Rulings Mike Steenson ACA Today: Where Health Care Reform Stands in 2013 THURSDAY, DEC. 13 | 7:30–9 AM Professor Edward Toussaint FRIDAY, JUNE 14 ‘ | NOON–1:30 PM Kate Johansen 09 4 MITCHELL on law Photo by Tim Rummelhoff 875 SummIT The Region’s Law School of Choice in 2012 William Mitchell has retained its status as the region’s law SamPLE of uNdERgRaduaTE SchooLS University of North Dakota school of choice for students University of Gonzaga Washington University Boston in search of a practical legal University of Syracuse College Minnesota University Marquette education. University of North Dakota University Oregon Brigham Young State University University of On Thursday, Aug. 23, Mitchell University Pennsylvania University of welcomed 260 first-year students to the Colorado Loyola Marymount University of University of beginning of their law school careers. University Arizona State Iowa Pittsburgh University Once again, more students chose to University of Indiana Kansas University College of attend Mitchell than any other area law William & Mary University of Florida State school. And again, the first-year class has Texas-El Paso University Chaminade impressive credentials. University University of Florida For the ages 1900 Years Mitchell STudENT PRofILE has been Student backgrounds in existence 112 1910 LSAT All come from a variety of personal 1920 155 150-158 and professional Median 25th-75th Percentile backgrounds and bring unique life 1930 GPA experiences to our classrooms Age of Doug 3.38 3.11-3.58 Heidenreich One is an orthopedic 1940 80 (more on Professor 1LS REPRESENT surgeon who is Heidenreich on page 13) attending part time while maintaining his 1950 practice One is a former patent 1960 officer with the U.S. 28U.S. FOREIGN12 UNDERGRADUATE95 Patent and Trademark Oldest first-year STATES COUNTRIES INSTITUTIONS Office student 1970 49 Class makeup One is a former Peace Corps volunteer in 1980 Guatemala Median first-year student age 24 49% womEN Two are former Teach 1990 for America volunteers Youngest first-year Several serve in the student 13% of coLoR 20 2000 U.S. Armed Forces Many are parents 2010 16 hoLd gRaduaTE dEgREES wmitchell.edu/news 5 875 SUMMIT Marshall-Brennan fellows hit the workforce It’s been three years since Associate Dean for Administration Mary Pat Byrn started the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project at Mitchell. The project helps law school stu- dents develop communications and leadership skills by sending them into high school classrooms where they teach constitutional rights. Last spring, the first group of Marshall-Brennan fellows earned their David Safar law degrees and joined the ranks of working professionals. They say the experience teaching in high schools Mitchell is one of only 12 law has prepared them well. schools in the country (and the only MEYER RETURNS TO MITCHELL David Safar ’12 went so far as to one in Minnesota) to be part of the write a paper about the effectiveness program, which, thanks to support The big question on of the project as a teaching tool.
Recommended publications
  • Application for the Position Member
    Application for the position Member Part I: Position Sought Agency Name: Campaign Finance and Public Disclosure Board Position: Member Part II: Applicant Information Name: George William Soule Phone: (612) 251-5518 County: Hennepin Mn House District: 61B US House District: 5 Recommended by the Appointing Authority: True Part III: Appending Documentation Cover Letter and Resume Type File Type Cover Letter application/pdf Resume application/pdf Additional Documents (.doc, .docx, .pdf, .txt) Type File Name No additional documents found. Veteran: No Answer Part V: Signature Signature: George W. Soule Date: 2/15/2021 2:08:59 PM Page 1 of 1 February 2021 GEORGE W. SOULE Office Address: Home Address: Soule & Stull LLC 4241 E. Lake Harriet Pkwy. Eight West 43rd Street, Suite 200 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55409 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55409 Work: (612) 353-6491 Cell: (612) 251-5518 E-mail: [email protected] LEGAL EXPERIENCE SOULE & STULL LLC, Minneapolis, Minnesota Founding Partner, Civil Trial Lawyer, 2014- BOWMAN AND BROOKE LLP, Minneapolis, Minnesota Founding Partner, Civil Trial Lawyer, 1985-2014 Managing Partner (Minneapolis office), 1996-1998, 2002-2004, 2007-10 TRIBAL COURT JUDGE White Earth Court of Appeals, 2012 - Prairie Island Indian Community Court of Appeals, 2016 - Fond du Lac Band Court of Appeals, 2017- Lower Sioux Indian Community, 2017 - GRAY, PLANT, MOOTY, MOOTY & BENNETT, Minneapolis, Minnesota Associate, Litigation Department, 1979-1985 Admitted to practice before Minnesota courts, 1979, Wisconsin courts, 1985, United States
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Changing Nature of Authority in the Web Age: the Citation Practices of Minnesota Supreme Court
    Assessing the Changing Nature of Authority in the Web Age: The Citation Practices of Minnesota Supreme Court Rebecca Sherman Submitted to Professor Penny A. Hazelton to fulfill course requirements for Current Issues in Law Librarianship, LIS 595, and to fulfill the graduation requirement of the Culminating Experience Project for MLIS University of Washington Information School Seattle, Washington May 13, 2013 I. INTRODUCTION It has been twenty years since researches gave up the right to patent the World Wide Web and made the source code publicly available.1 Since entering the public domain, the web has revolutionized the way people get information. Although electronic databases such as Westlaw and Lexis have been around since the 70s, they have been transformed to keep pace with developments on the web. Google searching has become so popular that electronic databases are now being redesigned to emulate Google.2 Consider the Google-like search boxes in WestlawNext and Lexis Advance. As a result of the web and increasingly sophisticated databases, attorneys today no longer need to sift through heaps of books at the library. They have virtual access to information anytime and anywhere. Law is a profession that is highly dependent on information. The medium through which information is conveyed undoubtedly has effects on the way the law is understood. Where legal information once existed in a self-contained domain, today it can be found online amidst a universe of information.3 This change of access has raised some concerns. Professor Ellie
    [Show full text]
  • Get Document
    State of Minnesota Canvassing Report Report of the Votes Cast for Federal Partisan Offices, State Partisan Offices, and State Judicial Offices At the State General Election held Tuesday, November 2, 2010 Compiled from the Statements of the County Canvassing Boards and Incorporating the Changes to the Votes Counted For Candidates for Offices Reviewed at the 2010 Post Election Review Held in All the Counties of Minnesota Minnesota State Canvassing Report State General Election Tuesday, November 2, 2010 Minnesota Voter Statistics County Registered as of Registered on Absentee Ballots Absentee Ballots Absentee Ballots Total Voting 7am Election Day Regular Federal Only Presidential AITKIN 10,160 517 644 3 0 7,425 ANOKA 193,058 12,434 5,848 45 0 131,703 BECKER 18,865 941 938 0 0 11,904 BELTRAMI 24,832 1,982 1,028 4 0 16,187 BENTON 20,987 1,658 572 0 0 13,827 BIG STONE 3,594 98 159 2 0 2,233 BLUE EARTH 38,456 3,315 1,137 2 0 22,565 BROWN 14,706 1,092 586 1 0 10,517 CARLTON 19,785 1,110 725 4 0 13,780 CARVER 53,165 3,607 1,943 1 0 37,198 CASS 17,978 950 1,170 1 0 13,081 CHIPPEWA 7,164 393 272 0 0 4,905 CHISAGO 31,252 2,283 1,175 2 0 22,990 CLAY 31,100 2,530 1,082 3 0 19,273 CLEARWATER 4,779 336 231 0 0 3,590 COOK 3,467 156 275 2 0 2,858 COTTONWOOD 6,469 410 262 0 0 4,657 CROW WING 38,079 2,580 2,367 15 0 27,658 DAKOTA 237,746 16,316 10,426 28 0 162,919 DODGE 10,906 967 284 1 0 7,988 DOUGLAS 23,234 1,149 1,306 0 0 15,669 11/22/2010 7:44:33 AM Page 1 of 172 FARIBAULT 8,860 533 369 1 0 6,595 FILLMORE 12,757 869 352 0 0 8,466 FREEBORN 18,716 1,003
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Law Raza Volume 1 | Issue 1 Article 3 2010 Introduction Follow this and additional works at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/lawraza Recommended Citation (2010) "Introduction," Law Raza: Vol. 1: Iss. 1, Article 3. Available at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/lawraza/vol1/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at Mitchell Hamline Open Access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Raza by an authorized administrator of Mitchell Hamline Open Access. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Mitchell Hamline School of Law VOLUME 1 Spring 2010 P ART 1 The William Mitchell Law Raza Journal Founding Editor-in-Chief PABLO SARTORIO Editor-in-Chief DUCHESS HARRIS Faculty Advisor J. DAVID PRINCE Advisory Board Editors HON . PAUL ANDERSON NATALIA DARANCOU WILLOW ANDERSON CRAIG GREEN TAMARA CABAN -RAMIREZ GRETA E. HANSON SAM HANSON ANDREW T. POOLE HON . HELEN MEYER SIOBHAN TOLAR HON . ELENA OSTBY ROBERT T. TROUSDALE PETER REYES MAJ . PETER SWANSON HON . EDWARD TOUSSAINT JR. THE WILLIAM MITCHELL LAW RAZA JOURNAL VOLUME 1 Spring 2010 P ART 1 INTRODUCTION In his seminal essay, “Nuestra America” (“Our America”), the 19th century Cuban writer and revolutionary Jose Marti issued a clarion call to the people of Central and South America and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean: Lo que quede de aldea en América ha de despertar. Estos tiempos no son para acostarse con el pañuelo en la cabeza, sino con las armas en la almohada… las armas del juicio, que vencen a las otras. Trincheras de ideas valen más que trincheras de piedra….
    [Show full text]
  • MJB Report to the Community 2012
    Report to the Community The 2012 Annual Report of the Minnesota Judicial Branch Minnesota Judicial Branch • 25 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. • Saint Paul, MN 55155 Letter from the Chief Justice Dear fellow Minnesotans, I am pleased to present the 2012 Minnesota Judicial Branch Annual Report to the Community, which details the progress we have made on our ongoing efforts to improve the delivery of justice in our state. Over the past year we have continued to expand and improve our sharing of case information with our justice system partners, including beginning work on an updated system for timely sharing of court issued orders for protection with law enforcement agencies. By the end of 2012, the Judicial Branch was generating 1.4 million data exchanges per month with government agencies. The past year also saw the expansion of eFiling (electronic case initiation and updating) and eService. eFiling and eService for civil and family cases was made mandatory for attorneys and government agencies in district courts in Hennepin and Ramsey counties beginning September 1, 2012, and expanded on a voluntary basis to courts in Cass, Clay, Dakota, Faribault, Morrison and Washington counties. eFiling and eService is just one piece of our ambitious eCourtMN initiative, an effort to convert from paper to electronic court records. I am proud of the work our judges and employees did in 2012 to develop new and more effective ways to fulfill our mission of providing timely justice to the people of Minnesota, and I hope you find this report informative and useful. Sincerely, Lorie S.
    [Show full text]
  • June 20, 2017 the Honorable Amy Klobuchar United States Senate
    June 20, 2017 The Honorable Amy Klobuchar The Honorable Al Franken United States Senate United States Senate 1200 Washington Avenue South, #250 60 Plato Boulevard, #220 Minneapolis, MN 55415 St. Paul, MN 55107 The Honorable Chuck Grassley The Honorable Diane Feinstein United States Senate United States Senate 135 Hart Senate Office Building 331 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 The Honorable Mitch McConnell The Honorable Chuck Schumer United States Senate United States Senate 317 Russell Senate Office Building 322 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, D.C. 20510 Re: Nomination of Justice David Stras to the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals Dear Senators: The undersigned are Minnesota lawyers from all political walks of life who join in respectfully urging the Senate to confirm Justice David Stras’s nomination to the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. (Signatories’ affiliations are provided for ease of identification and imply neither endorsement nor lack thereof by the affiliated organization.) In his seven years as a Justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, Justice Stras has distinguished himself not only as a top-notch jurist, but as a judge who decides cases without regard to political affiliation or party lines. He has sided with both “liberal” and “conservative” Justices during his tenure on the court, always in pursuit of applying the law as it comes to him, without ideology or favoritism. Justice Stras has also proven to be a collegial and collaborative judge, as three of his former colleagues on the Minnesota Supreme Court (retired Justices Alan Page, Helen Meyer, and Paul Anderson) explained in publicly endorsing him in a recent editorial in the Minneapolis StarTribune.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2010 U.S
    IN THIS ISSUE SPRING 2010 School w ota La ota nes Min of y sit ver Uni the for e Magazin The Alumni fight for human rights on U.S. and global fronts. Former Justice O’Connor Visits • Justice Thomas Seminar • Legal Aid for Mille Lacs Band • Summer CLE Rights on Their Side S P R I N G 2 0 1 0 Perspectives FORMER JUSTICE O’CONNOR VISITS • JUSTICE THOMAS SEMINAR• LEGAL AID FOR MILLE LACS BAND www.law.umn.edu PAID U.S. Postage Permit No. 155 Nonprofit Org. Minneapolis, MN N225 Mondale Hall 229 19th Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55455 Partners in Excellence Annual Fund Update Dear Friends and Fellow Alumni: As National Co-Chairs of this year’s Partners in DEAN LAW ALUMNI BOARD AND Excellence annual fund drive, we are pleased that many David Wippman BOARD OF VISITORS 2009-10 of you have chosen to benefit the Law School with Grant Aldonas (’79) your generosity through gifts to the Law School Fund. ASSISTANT DEAN AND Deborah Amberg (’90)† In this time of varied economic challenges, you have CHIEF OF STAFF Austin Anderson (’58) recognized the importance of contributing to the Law Nora Klaphake Justice Paul Anderson (’68) School, particularly in light of rapidly dwindling state Former Chief Justice support. We thank all of you who have given so far DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Russell Anderson (’68) and wish to specially acknowledge the generosity of Cynthia Huff Albert (Andy) Andrews (’66)† this year’s Fraser Scholars and Dean’s Circle donors James J. Bender (’81) (through April 15, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • A Tribute to the Honorable Helen Meyer Eric S
    William Mitchell Law Review Volume 39 | Issue 5 Article 11 2013 A Tribute to the Honorable Helen Meyer Eric S. Janus Mitchell Hamline School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/wmlr Recommended Citation Janus, Eric S. (2013) "A Tribute to the Honorable Helen Meyer ," William Mitchell Law Review: Vol. 39: Iss. 5, Article 11. Available at: http://open.mitchellhamline.edu/wmlr/vol39/iss5/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at Mitchell Hamline Open Access. It has been accepted for inclusion in William Mitchell Law Review by an authorized administrator of Mitchell Hamline Open Access. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Mitchell Hamline School of Law Janus: A Tribute to the Honorable Helen Meyer A TRIBUTE TO THE HONORABLE HELEN MEYER † Eric S. Janus When Justice Helen Meyer stepped off the Minnesota Supreme Court last year, the court lost a distinctive and valuable voice. But her vision for our justice system and our society will continue. She leaves a legacy that will improve the lives of children for generations to come. Appointed to the supreme court by Governor Jesse Ventura in 2003, Helen Meyer brought a new perspective to that tribunal. As a trained social worker, she had worked with youth in locked psychiatric wards, seeing firsthand the effects of abuse, neglect, and chemical dependency, and the importance of appropriate interventions. Years later, Chief Justice Lorie Gildea would observe, “She worked with people who will never be in more need of the commitment and strength of a wise, resourceful advocate, and she answered that call.”1 But the social work role was not enough, so she turned to law.
    [Show full text]
  • General Election Abstract
    2010 Election Results FEDERAL OFFICES Pct. 1 U.S. REP. DIST 4 Pct. 1 Absentee TOTALS Stece Carlson 14 1 15 Teresa Collett 92 5 97 Betty McCollum 83 7 Write-Ins 0 0 0 STATE OFFICES U.S. Senator Dist 54 Tim Johnson 101 9 110 John Marty 87 5 92 Write-Ins 0 0 0 STATE OFFICES U.S. Representative Dist 54B Ken Rubenzer 89 7 96 Bev Scalze 98 6 104 Write-Ins 0 0 0 GOVERNOR & LT. GOVERNOR Tom Horner/James Mulder 21 3 24 Tom Emmer/Annette Meeks 95 7 102 Mark Dayton/Yvonne Solon 76 4 80 Fahreen Hakeem/Dan Dittmann 0 0 0 Linda Eno/Howard Hanson 1 0 1 Chris Wright/Edwin Engelmann 1 0 1 Ken Pental/Erin Wallace 0 0 0 Write-Ins 0 0 0 SECRETARY OF STATE Jual Carlson 9 1 10 Dan Severson 96 7 103 Mark Ritchie 81 5 86 Write-Ins 0 0 0 STATE AUDITOR Patricia Anderson 93 7 100 Rebecca Otto 87 5 92 Annie Young 4 1 5 Kenny Kalligher 1 1 2 Write-Ins 0 0 0 ATTORY GENERAL Bill Dahn 8 1 9 Chris Barden 83 7 90 Lori Swanson 97 6 103 David Hoch 0 0 0 Write-Ins 0 0 0 COUNTY OFFICES COUNTY SHERIFF Bob Fletcher 92 9 101 Matt Bostrom 81 3 84 Write-Ins 0 0 0 COUNTY ATTORNEY David Schultz 82 2 84 John Choi 68 10 78 Write-Ins 0 0 0 COUNTY QUESTIONS Ques. 1 - Charter Amendment Regarding Mim. Signatures for Referendum or Initiative Yes 56 5 61 No 112 7 119 COUNTY QUESTIONS Ques.
    [Show full text]
  • JUDICIAL B1v\!'I;CH
    ~1l:"i.".;"<;(lT..\ JUDICIAL B1v\!'I;CH 2005 Annual Report A Year of Change OUR MISSION To provide justice through a system that assures equal access for the fair and timely resolution of cases and controversies. OUR VISION The general public and those who use the court system will refer to it as accessible, fair, consistent, responsive, free of discrimination, independent, and well managed. OUR CORE VALUES • Judicial independence and accountability • Equal justice, fair and respectful treatment of all • Customer focused – internally and externally • Accessible • Affordable quality - commitment to excellence and a quality of work environment • Commitment to effective communication • Predictability of procedures • Balance between individualized justice and predictability of outcome • Efficient • Innovative and self-analytical OUR STRATEGIC PRIORITIES • Improving citizens’ access to justice • Reforming the children’s justice system • Using technology more effectively • Maintaining public trust and confidence CONTENTS A Message from Chief Justice Russell A. Anderson ..……………………………........ 2 A Tribute to Chief Justice Kathleen A. Blatz ……………………………………............ 3 Completing the Transition to a Fully State-Funded Court System......................... 4 The Judicial Council.………................................................................................. 5 Improving Efficiency And Effectiveness In Court Operations…………….............… 6 100th Anniversary of Minnesota’s Juvenile Court................................................ 7 Reforming
    [Show full text]
  • DLL Interview FINAL-2
    Mark Thomson: We're back on The ComMN Law. My name's Mark. I'm here with Alison and Justice David Lillehaug of the Minnesota Supreme Court. J. Lillehaug: Hello. Good to be with you. Mark Thomson: So we thought we'd begin with a bit of background on your life before the supreme court and it's a bit of a big ask, but do you have like a kind of thirty- second or one-minute summary of how you ended up here? Just so we can get people caught up if they don't know anything about you? J. Lillehaug: Sure. If you're talking resume, I went to Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where I grew up. Then Harvard law school, which was a big move for South Dakota boy. After that I clerked for two years for US District Court Judge Harry MacLaughlin of the District of Minnesota and that's where I learned to enjoy clerks and clerking. Following that, time at Hogan and Hartson and Washington DC. Traveling with Walter Mondale as his issues aid in the 1984 presidential campaign. We lost 49 states, so I had to come back to Minnesota and practiced at Leonard Street and Deinard, was United States Attorney for the District of Minnesota in the Clinton administration for four and a half years. I had time running for office, had time in solo practice and then about 11 years with Fredrikson and Byron before being appointed to the court by Governor Mark Dayton. It's a checkered career, Alison Key: Certainly a very storied legal career.
    [Show full text]
  • Results of Elections of Justices to the Minnesota Supreme Court 1857 – 2016 ______
    RESULTS OF ELECTIONS OF JUSTICES TO THE MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT 1857 – 2016 ______ COMPILED BY DOUGLAS A. HEDIN 1. The Election Code The Minnesota Constitution, ratified by voters on October 13, 1857, imposed conditions on state judges that were far more restrictive than the standard for federal judges set by Article III, §1, of the U. S. Constitution. Rather than serve “during good behavior,” equivalent to “lifetime” employ- ment, judges on the state supreme court and lower courts were elected to short terms. Article 6, §3, provided: The judges of the supreme court shall be elected by the electors of the state at large, and their terms of office shall be seven years and until their successors are elected and qualified. The inclusion of a requirement of an elected judiciary in the 1857 constitution, besides being a reaction against the policy of presidential appointments to the court during the territorial period, 1 reflected the prevailing belief in the wisdom of the people; popularly-elected judges, it was supposed, would protect the rights and interests of the people; and a wayward judge could be checked at the next election. 2 Each judicial election since 1857 has been conducted according to an election code, which the legislature has amended, revised, reformed, and transformed many times. Unlike contests for executive and legislative 1 For the politics behind the selection of each of the eleven justices to the territorial supreme court, see my article, “‘Rotation in Office’ and the Territorial Supreme Court, 1849-1857” (MLHP, 2010). 2 Minnesota was not alone in requiring the election of its judiciary.
    [Show full text]