Author: Richard Esenberg
State High Court | Judicial Selection Process | Legal Authority |
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Latest News
- Ballot drop boxes aren't actually banned, state's top cop argues - The Capital Times
- Catholic Charities Isn’t Religious? So Sayeth the Wisconsin Supreme Court - National Catholic Register
- Editorial | Chris Taylor will one day be a great Supreme Court justice - The Capital Times
- Wisconsin Supreme Court justices question how much power Legislature should have - WBAY
- Wisconsin Supreme Court justices question how much power Legislature should have - Fox News
- Wisconsin Supreme Court justices considering major case about land protection and budget decisions - WUWM
- Wisconsin Supreme Court justices question how much power Legislature should have - The Associated Press
- Who are the seven Supreme Court justices in Wisconsin? - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
- Wisconsin Supreme Court case could reshape state government - Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
- Wisconsin Supreme Court could further reshape balance of power in Capitol - WisconsinWatch.org
Scholarship & White Papers
Public Opinion Research
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Crime and Politics: Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules in “John Doe” Investigation – Podcast
Criminal Law & Procedure Practice Group, July 24, 2015 – Podcast
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Wisconsin Supreme Court Review and Preview – Event Audio/Video
Madison Lawyers Chapter, October 03, 2012 – Event Audio/Video
Featuring Richard Esenberg, Andrew C. Cook -
Separation of Powers: Wisconsin Supreme Court’s Decision Upholding the Collective Bargaining Law
Madison Lawyers Chapter, 14 July 2011 – Event Audio/Video
Featuring: Ed Fallone, Kevin St. John, John P. Wilcox, Andrew C. Cook
Media & Commentary
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Wisconsin Supreme Court Rules Plaintiffs Entitled to Receive “Phantom Damages”
In a recent decision, the Wisconsin Supreme Court has added to the growing list of cases that allow plaintiffs to recover “phantom damages” in personal injury actions for past medical expenses that were written off by the medical provider and never paid by the plaintiff or his or her insurer.
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Gay Marriage Update: New England, Iowa, Wisconsin, and California
Litigation regarding gay marriage and other gay rights issues continues throughout the several states, and it is increasingly likely that the Supreme Court of the United States will rule on whether the United States Constitution guarantees a right to gay marriage. This article, a synopsis of the status of gay marriage in various states, analyzes recent court decisions in hopes of illuminating the relevant legal arguments. This article also highlights the most well-organized efforts and key players in the campaigns to legalize gay marriage at the state level.