Will flawed witnesses spare Petters? Nov 13, 2009
The question is whether that will be enough to push jurors toward a finding of not guilty, and I m doubtful that it will, said Ted Sampsell-Jones, a law professor at St. Paul-based William Mitchell College of Law, in an e-mail interview. Even if it s true that Petters delegated a lot of responsibility to Coleman, and thus that she carried out many of the details of the scheme, the government has nonetheless made a strong showing that he was aware of the fraud and that he was in on it. (Twin Cities Business Journal, MN)
Governor to announce new district court judge on Monday Oct 17, 2009
Hermerding earned his juris doctorate degree from William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul in 1993, and his bachelor of science degree from St. John's University in Collegeville in 1984. Sweeney is an assistant Ninth Judicial District Public Defender in Bemidji, a position she has held since 1996. (Brainerd Daily Dispatch)
Airline Passengers Conduct Their Own Hearing in Congress Sep 21, 2009
org Hearing genesis, purpose, objectives 9:25 The Problem of Extended Tarmac Delays Robert L. Crandall, Former Chairman and CEO, American Airlines 9:50 A View From Labor John Herron, Teamsters Airline Division 10:10 Hearing Process Jerome Greer Chandler, Veteran and Award-Winning Aviation Journalist 10:15 Keynote Address Senator Barbara Boxer 10:35 Hearing Proceedings Jerome Greer Chandler, Veteran and Award-Winning Aviation Journalist Susan Gurley, Executive Director, COO, Association of... (PR Newswire)
Pilot pleaded to evacuate stranded passengers Aug 23, 2009
"To me, the critical issue is not who's to blame, but to figure out what happened and how it could be prevented in the future," said Christin, a lecturer at William Mitchell College of Law. More than a week afterward, Christin said he's started to think about "the fact that so many variables were at play with 47, 48 people, two babies, and the variety of potential catastrophes that could have happened.". (USA Today -- Money)
RELATED: Stranded passengers want more from airline Aug 22, 2009
Christin, a professor at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, says he's annoyed because the $200 voucher expires in a year and includes a "release of liability." The voucher reads that by accepting it, "you release Continental, the operating carrier and their respective employees, agents and representatives from any and all liability, claims or damages resulting or arising from the matters related to your flight, compensation therefore or any related complaint.". A shut-up package. (USA Today -- Money)
GMA: Trapped on a Plane for 12 Hours Aug 12, 2009
Christin, a professor at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul, Minn. and said there were several steps the airline could have taken to alleviate the problem. (ABC News)
WAITING: A look at domestic flights on the tarmac Aug 12, 2009
"You're numb throughout the experience, and you almost don't know what's happening to you," says Christin, 52, a professor at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul. What Christin and his fellow passengers endured is the latest horror story from the nation's airport tarmacs, where 278 flights were delayed three hours or more in June, according to the latest Department of Transportation statistics. (USA Today)
Plane takes on smell of diapers, lone toilet Aug 11, 2009
Christin, an adjunct professor at the William Mitchell College of Law, said he hasn't heard from Continental or ExpressJet. But even after a travel nightmare, he wouldn't rule out a return flight on Continental. (MSNBC -- Travel)
47 spend 'nightmare' 9 hours in plane Aug 11, 2009
It's not like you're on a (Boeing) 747 and you can walk around, Link Christin, a professor at William Mitchell College of Law, told the Star Tribune newspaper. This was a sardine can, with a single row of seats on one side of the plane and two rows of seats on the other. (AZCentral -- News)
UTA Hall of Honor to Induct Four New Members Jul 23, 2009
Allison earned her juris doctorate from William Mitchell College of Law and began her private practice in Bloomington, Minnesota in 2000. From 2001-06, Allison served as assistant professor and coordinator of sports management and human performance at Minnesota State University. (Utamavs.com)
Big fine equals trouble in music download case Jun 20, 2009
Normally in our American legal system, we say the punishment should fit the crime, said Ken Port, director of the Intellectual Property Institute at William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul. Now shes being ordered to pay, in some ways, an incomprehensible amount of damages. (MSNBC -- Technology)
Is It Really a Felony To Put Boogers in a Sandwich? Apr 17, 2009
Explainer thanks Donna Byrne of William Mitchell College of Law, Peter Barton Hutt of Covington & Burling LLP, and Bill Marler of Marler Clark LLP.. Nina Shen Rastogi is a writer and editor in Brooklyn, N.Y. What did you think of this article. (Slate)
Coleman's Senate appeal coming, but odds are long Apr 15, 2009
"The court has done a pretty good job of doing its best to craft a reversal-proof opinion," said Raleigh Levine, a professor at William Mitchell College of Law. "Although Coleman is saying he is going to appeal to the state Supreme Court and has a right to do that, it's pretty dubious that there would be any different result.". (Anchorage Daily News)
Business Briefs Apr 4, 2009
He later attended William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul. COMMENTS. (Chippewa Falls Chippewa Herald, WI)
Magnum job at Opus North Apr 3, 2009
Top Finance Headlines. Top Government Headlines. (Crain's Chicago Business)
Beating the recession 101 Mar 24, 2009
William Mitchell College of Law, St. Paul, also is responding to the economic climate with more programming. Late last month, the school hosted an event featuring Richard Hermann, founder of Arlington, Va. (Twin Cities Business Journal, MN)
Sara Jane Olson: American Housewife, American Terrorist Mar 18, 2009
"Sara Jane Olson has become a symbol of particular kind of politics, a Rorschach test of personal feelings about the 1960s. My sense is her supporters are still very much behind her, while the people who quickly found her guilty haven't changed their minds either." Peter Erlinder, a professor at William Mitchell College of Law (Minneapolis Star-Tribune, 2000). "She fled the state, changed her name, and lived a leisurely life of lies and deception in Minnesota, while the children of Myrna Opsahl... (Time.com)
