by Doug Rose | Mar 26, 2021 | Litigation, Workout Group
Section 906.11 of the Wisconsin Statutes provides for the “Mode and order of interrogation and presentation.” The word “interrogation” is wonderful, isn’t it? Basically, this is the statutory provision that lets trial attorneys cross-examine witnesses. 906.11(a) Wis....
by David M. Baglien | Mar 15, 2021 | Firm News, Workout Group
When I first started at Rose & deJong, I was blown away by the firm’s technology. Let me paint you a picture of what my old job was like: I had come from an office where everyone shared a single old scanner. If you wanted to print something, you had to hope the...
by Doug Rose | Feb 9, 2021 | Litigation, Litigation News, Workout Group
When you file a lawsuit, the circuit court clerk randomly assigns a judge to preside over the case. If you find you really don’t like the judge assigned, Wisconsin Rule of Civil Procedure 801.58 provides for “judicial substitution.” In Wisconsin, like in most...
by Lora LoCoco | Jan 25, 2021 | Corporate Law, Workout Group
Over the past few years, there has been a rapid increase in cloud data storage and hosting availability. As a result, many businesses find that switching to these services provides a cost-effective solution for their information technology needs. The incentive to...
by Kaitlynn E. Ebben | Nov 23, 2020 | Bankruptcy Team, Corporate Law, Workout Group
Although most preferential payments arise in federal cases and are governed by the Federal Bankruptcy Code, many creditors of Wisconsin corporations are unaware of another type of preference litigation available under chapter 128 of the Wisconsin statutes....
by Victor Plantinga | Nov 9, 2020 | Corporate Law, Workout Group
The FFCRA (the Families First Coronavirus Response Act) is legislation that was created to provide employees with paid sick leave or expanded family and medical leave related to Covid-19. Some of the new legislation is modeled after the Federal Family and Medical...
