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Why You Should Respond to Subpoenas, Even if the President Can Legally Avoid Them.

Posted by Christopher A. Jensen | Oct 16, 2019 | 0 Comments

The President may have legal bases to avoid some of the congressional subpoenas, and may face few legal consequences for ignoring the subpoenas. However, if you are served with a subpoena, you should respond. You may have rights to quash or modify the subpoena. If you do not respond, you could be fined or jailed. It may be useful to contact an attorney if you receive a subpoena to produce information, since you may have a duty to protect customer information.

The $750,000 “Homewrecker” Judgment and Why You Should Not Interfere with Civil Contracts.

Posted by Christopher A. Jensen | Oct 07, 2019 | 0 Comments

Recently, a judge in North Carolina awarded a $750,000 judgment to a man that sued the “homewrecker” of his marriage. The case is rare, as Minnesota and most other states have no such law. But, the case highlights a broader issue: be careful not to interfere with an existing contract or business relationship. Otherwise, you could get sued for tortious interference with contract or tortious interference with prospective business advantage.

Can a Corporate Receiver in Minnesota Assert a Veil-Piercing Claim? “No”, According to the Minnesota Supreme Court.

Posted by Christopher A. Jensen | Sep 12, 2019 | 0 Comments

A corporate receiver in Minnesota lacks the power to pursue a pierce-the-corporate-veil claim, according to the Minnesota Supreme Court's recent decision in Aaron Carlson Corp. v. Cohen, No. A18-0100 (Minn. Sept. 11, 2019). A creditor may have a limited ability to pursue civil litigation on a veil-piercing claim in a post-receivership case.

Should I Go to War Over a Business Dispute in Minnesota? Consider Your Long-Term Interests.

Posted by Christopher A. Jensen | Sep 09, 2019 | 0 Comments

Going to war over a business dispute may be costly to your long-term interests. If your opponent is disagreeable or the subject of the case is highly valuable, then you may have no choice but to gear up for a lengthy fight. Before you gear up for battle, closely consider your long-term goals and discuss them with your litigation attorney.

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