Latest from MTFN Resources - Page 5

McKenzie E. Tibbetts is an attorney that serves in Meissner Tierney’s transactional practice group. She advises clients in the areas of business and corporate transactions and taxation.
Where are you from?
Lake Crystal, Minnesota
What was your first job?
I was a lifeguard at my local rec center.
Do you have any hobbies?
When I

Caleb R. Gerbitz
It’s time for our monthly check-in on the latest civil law developments at the Wisconsin Supreme Court. In the past month, the court decided five civil cases spanning a broad array of issues including insurance law, eminent domain, and arbitration. Plus, the court granted review in a case touching on taxation and

Mark R. Hamilton Jr. 
Generally, to properly file a copyright application, the applicant must complete three components. First, the applicant must complete an online application. This process is relatively straightforward and requires certain pieces of information to be filled out and specified concerning the type of work, year of creation, publication information, author(s), claimant(s), and

Scott T. Reigle is a shareholder in Meissner Tierney’s litigation practice group. Scott is primarily a commercial litigator who also advises clients on business strategy, regulatory compliance, and other best practices.
Where are you from?
West Bend, WI
What was your first job?
Aside from dog walking/snow shoveling/other odd jobs as a kid, my first

Steven L. Miracle is an attorney in Meissner Tierney’s litigation practice group. Steve is primarily an insurance coverage litigator, representing insurers and their insureds in a wide variety of civil matters. Steve also works within business and corporate litigation, construction defects, and extra-contractual work.
Where are you from?
Appleton, Wisconsin
What was your first job?

Sean A. Bukowski
The phrase “except as provided” is a fairly innocuous phrase commonly seen in various statutes or if you are young enough to remember, the run-of-the-mill law school textbook on statutory interpretation. It is so common within the Wisconsin statutes that according to Justice Bradley, the phrase renders over 3,000 results in Westlaw.