Muldrow v. City of St. Louis relaxed the requirements for demonstrating “harm” in Title VII discrimination cases. Martin C. Kuhn examines Muldrow’s impact on such cases in the Seventh Circuit, including those cases where courts have declined to apply or extend Muldrow.

Justice Hagedorn opines in a solo concurrence in Wis. Voter Alliance v. Secord that the common-law legal requirements for a writ of mandamus do not affect public records cases.

Energy storage is taking the energy word by storm, so much so that standalone energy storage projects are becoming commonplace. Orrie Walsvik and law student Scout Devoti discuss how standalone projects may fit into Wisconsin’s regulatory scheme.

The State Bar has created a one-stop website to help keep members informed and engaged on the campaign to increase state funding for civil legal needs. Visit JusticeBreakingPoint.org to learn more.

When a probate client suggests paying a contingency fee – a small percentage of the gross value of the estate – in lieu of paying your hourly rate, is it OK to say yes?