When the Law Says No, But a Judge Says How Else?
Why judicial relevance cannot justify putting self-gathered facts into the record.
Why judicial relevance cannot justify putting self-gathered facts into the record.
What Minnesota appellate opinions reveal about forfeiture claims involving independent judicial investigation.
How undisclosed courthouse relationships were dismissed without investigation or meaningful scrutiny.
A judge’s extra-record investigation prompted reversal—but not reassignment or accountability.
When documented irregularities collide with a system determined to say that nothing went wrong.
Why silence surrounding childhood abuse can deepen its damage across an entire lifetime.
Looking back at the deliberate act that reopened old trauma and began our civil lawsuit.
Two Minnesota appellate rulings reveal sharply different approaches to disputed facts at summary judgment.
Why reversal alone cannot restore confidence when a judge relies on knowledge from unrelated proceedings.
When a court’s confidentiality rules bind litigants but violations receive no meaningful response.
A response to polished assurances about judicial fairness—and the public record that challenges them.
Why credibility begins with complete honesty, especially when testimony becomes uncomfortable.