Professor Kristin Hickman's participation in a webinar regarding recent tax cases was highlighted in an article by Tax Notes, "Academic: Recent IRS Losses Show Courts Holding IRS Accountable," reporting on the conversation. The cases under discussion concerned IRS compliance with procedural requirements imposed by the Administrative Procedure Act. The IRS lost most of the cases discussed, and some of those cases cited Prof. Hickman's academic work. Among other coverage, Prof. Hickman was quoted as saying that "the IRS has a really hard job ...

Professor Kristin Hickman participated in a webinar organized by the Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies discussing several recent cases in the federal courts addressing questions of Internal Revenue Service compliance with procedural requirements imposed by the Administrative Procedure Act.  Two of those cases -- Mann Construction, Inc. v. United States, 27 F.4th 1138 (6th Cir. 2022), and CIC Services, LLC v. IRS, 141 S. Ct. 1582 (2021) -- cited Prof.

Emerging Stronger: Lessons Learned Since 2020 and Implications for Leadership and Governance

September 19, 2022, 4:00 to 6:00 pm

Join Minnesota Law for our second Matheson Lecture in Corporate Governance. A lecture series created with a gift from Dean ’08 and Diana Matheson to honor Dean’s father and Minnesota Law professor John Matheson and to highlight the valuable work being done within the Corporate Institute. Learn more about the Corporate Institute.

About our Speaker: 

1 standard CLE credit has been requested. Pending event code: #470917

Professor Paul Vaaler spoke with WCCO Radio on the impact of Amazon’s rise on big-box retailers such as Target and Best Buy.

Big-box retailers “have learned how not only to create their online presence, but also to time it,” Valaar said, citing Target's “deal days” strategy as way as the Minneapolis-based retailer's counter to Prime discounts.

Prof. June Carbone recently co-authored an article in Bloomberg Law with Prof. Naomi Cahn & Prof. Nancy Levit on whether interstate travel for abortion remains legal. The article explains that while the right to interstate travel is not explicitly mentioned in the constitution, "[it] has nonetheless been the subject of longstanding precedents inferred from the structure of the Constitution and related rights such as those promoting interstate commerce or granting privileges and immunities."

Q&A: Visiting Assistant Professor Elizabeth Bentley

Elizabeth (“Betz”) Bentley recently joined Minnesota Law as a visiting assistant professor of law and the director of our new Civil Rights Appellate Clinic.  Her impressive legal background includes serving as a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, as well as clerking for two other federal judges. She also worked at Jones Day and served as special counsel to Senator Amy Klobuchar and the Senate Judiciary Committee during the confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson. 

Prof. Elizabeth ("Betz") Bentley