Catherine “Trina” Sjoberg
Catherine “Trina” Sjoberg has joined Winthrop & Weinstine’s Real Estate Development & Transactions practice. Sjoberg is a board certified real property law specialist with more than 20 years of experience representing real estate clients in a wide variety of matters.
“We are thrilled to welcome Trina to the Winthrop & Weinstine team,” said Tami Diehm, firm president. “Her deep experience in representing clients in real estate transactions and her collaborative and team-oriented outlook will be a benefit to the firm’s bench. We are excited about the opportunity to provide even stronger support for our firm clients in their business needs.”
Test-takers express safety concerns, fears from in-person bar exam including lack of masks, unclean bathrooms
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Following an in-person July bar exam, some North Carolina test-takers claim that public health measures were not handled properly during the administration of the test amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Meanwhile, in Colorado, one bar candidate found out that she tested positive for the novel coronavirus shortly after the exam ended.
According to the National Conference of Bar Examiners, 24 jurisdictions had in-person July exams, and 15 have in-person exams planned for September. The ABA adopted a resolution Aug. 4 urging state courts of last resort to postpone in-person bar exams during the COVID-19 pandemic and develop alternate plans to license candidates.
FORT COLLINS The city of Fort Collins and the Colorado State University System appear ready to return to the negotiating table over the Hughes Stadium property after
voters in overwhelming numbers this week directed the city to try to acquire the land for open space.
Now comes the hard part: Finding a solution to the question of whether the 161-acre parcel will be developed into a neighborhood with some open space or transformed entirely into open land, that
In its comments after the results, the CSU System said that while it respects the will of the voters, it reasserted its position that it can use the Site Plan Advisory Review in state law to develop the Hughes Stadium land without approval from city officials.
Colorado Law Professor Suzette Malveaux Could Become The First Black Woman Appointed To The 10 Circuit Federal Court
If selected, her appointment would likely be historic for the Black LGBTQ community. Suzette Malveaux | Photo: University of Colorado Law School
Suzette Malveaux. Her name might not ring a bell, but her face might. She’s sometimes mistaken for her twin sister with whom she bears a striking resemblance; Emmy award-winning CNN National Correspondent Suzanne. Malveaux, 54, of Denver, however, is a bonafide badass in her own right, in the world of law. There’s been recent buzz that the Harvard University and New York University Law-educated former civil rights attorney-turned-law-professor’s name may be being circulated by the Biden administration as a contender to fill one of two federal judgeship vacancies on the Tenth Circuit Federal Court, which covers Colorado, Kansas, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico and parts of Oklahoma.
Recent Study Says Wyoming Has 3rd Fewest Coronavirus Restrictions
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WalletHub is a personal finance website that was launched in August of 2013. It’s based in Washington D.C. and initially positioned itself as a ‘personal finance social network’ with a focus on reviews for financial advisors.
Date experts perform various studies to predict financial trends and, over the last year, COVID-19 has been one of the biggest variables in many aspects, including financial.
This study, according to the WalletHub website, was performed by a wide variety of experts, including Natalie Simpson, the Chair and Associate Professor of the University at Buffalo, and The State University of New York, as well as Dr. Kelsey Hample, an Economics Professor at Furman University, Dr. Govind Persad, an Assistant Professor at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law, and more.