Dividing retirement accounts during a divorce is not a straight-forward process. To avoid post-divorce litigation, it is vital to do the proper work on the front end, says David Kowalski.

A commercial real estate agent argued that he was entitled to a $72,000 commission under a seller's listing contract because he found a buyer, even though the sale fell through. Recently, the Wisconsin Supreme Court disagreed.

Petitioners should proceed carefully when using the newly revised Continuing Need of Protection or Services ground, writes Rebecca Kiefer.

They are the 147 new Wisconsin lawyers, Class of 2018 graduates of the Marquette University Law School. As one proud father said, these new lawyers are proof that “our profession is in very good hands in the future.”

With one justice on the sidelines, the Wisconsin Supreme Court split 3-3 on a case involving whether a mining company could disturb Native American effigy mounds surrounded by land the company owns, leaving a lower court decision in place.

This week, the Wisconsin Supreme Court raised the hourly rate paid to lawyers for court-appointed cases, from $70 to $100, but declined to take action regarding the $40 rate paid to private bar attorneys who take public defender cases.

Private Public Partnerships (P3) involves alternative procurement methodologies, public/private financing mechanisms, enabling legislation, and contracts for the all of the above, as well as ongoing maintenance and operations of the facilities involved. Carrie Cox discusses the continuing emergence of P3 and the challenges inherent in P3 work.

Dana Tippin Cutler, former president of the Missouri Bar Association, discusses an approach to talk about diversity and implicit bias, through Courageous Collaboration.

The former Rolling Stones reporter is described as "the rightwinger it's okay for lefties to like." Probably because his political digs cast an extremely wide net. He's coming to the Annual Meeting & Conference in June.

As a service to its members, the State Bar of Wisconsin has entered into an alliance agreement with West, a Thomson Reuters business, to provide award information on Wisconsin civil jury trials, bench trials, settlements, and arbitrations.

Three new laws affect family law matters regarding child removal procedures, deposition restrictions, and "Sara's Law."

The value of legal work lies not only in whether it increases your bank balance but also in its effect on your and clients' well-being. A Guide for Wisconsin Nonprofit Organizations gives you the foundation to practice in this rewarding area of law.

Meet this year's Lifetime Jurist: Milwaukee County Circuit Court Judge Jeffrey Kremers.

It was a turbulent year for the United States – and for the young lawyers starting out their careers in Wisconsin.

With a decision in a recent case, the Wisconsin Supreme Court imposed significant limitations on employers who use non-solicitation provisions in employment contracts. Jeremy Klang discusses the decision and what it means for businesses in Wisconsin.

The Wisconsin Legislature recently redefined the scope of allowable discovery in Wisconsin. Ralph Tease discusses how these substantive rule changes – effective July 1, 2018 – represent a dramatic change in the practice of civil law.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court has ruled (5-2) that Wisconsin’s Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act does not control the outcome of a lawsuit alleging that a successor company is liable for the negligent handling of asbestos-containing products.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court recently issued a decision involving property owners with competing water-related private rights. The decision, says Gabe Johnson-Karp, has the potential to affect the property rights of thousands of property owners along Wisconsin’s flowages.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court has ruled that a business liability policy covering a convenience store did not cover a negligent supervision claim arising from a physical altercation between the store’s security guard and a store customer.