Articles from Loeb & Herman
Recent Articles
Damned if you do, or don’t
Published: Thursday, July 18th, 2024
Remember when your kid wanted to throw a birthday party, and they had to invite the whole class? You know, because it was the right thing to do? Yes, even that kid that no one liked got an invite, and the party went off without a hitch.
WLJ not invited to the party: State Bar closes doors to media
Published: Monday, June 10th, 2024
Remember when your kid wanted to throw a birthday party, and they had to invite the whole class? You know, because it was the right thing to do? Yes, even that kid that no one liked got an invite, and the party went off without a hitch.
Life means life, or not
Published: Thursday, May 16th, 2024
Before April 24, 2024, Roger G. Merry was a licensed lawyer in the State of Wisconsin despite numerous disciplinary actions.
The case against jury trials
Published: Friday, April 19th, 2024
Occasionally in the law, the irresistible force meets the unmovable object.
Sweet Home Alabama? Not So Much
Published: Monday, March 18th, 2024
Occasionally in the law, the irresistible force meets the unmovable object.
Law as a career
Published: Monday, February 19th, 2024
Occasionally in the law, the irresistible force meets the unmovable object.
A Look Back at 2023’s Debacles in the Law
Published: Wednesday, January 17th, 2024
Occasionally in the law, the irresistible force meets the unmovable object.
Court of Appeals punts
Published: Wednesday, November 8th, 2023
Occasionally in the law, the irresistible force meets the unmovable object.
Ties are for losers
Published: Thursday, October 19th, 2023
Sports, being highly sensitive to public opinion, has greatly reduced the number of ties. Football games have overtime. Golf has extra holes. Hockey and soccer (well, some soccer games) have shootouts.
Not playing nice together
Published: Wednesday, September 13th, 2023
While part of me (a large part) would prefer a different topic for this month, avoiding the controversial issues affecting the Wisconsin Supreme Court is not consistent with my role as a columnist on our legal system.
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