ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS

American Arbitration Association www.adr.org

American Bar Association www.abanet.com

American Board of Trial Advocates www.abota.com

American College of Trial Lawyers www.actl.com

American Board of Trial Advocates www.abota.com

American College of Trial Lawyers www.actl.com

American College of Trust & Estate www.actec.org

American Judicature Society www.ajs.org

American Health Lawyers Association www.healthlawyers.org

Defense Research Institute www.dri.org

Eleventh District Bar Association
1000 Torrey Building
314 West Superior Street
Duluth, Minnesota 55402
218.772.5480 [phone and fax]

International Academy of Trial Lawyers www.iatl.com

International Association of Defense Counsel www.iadclaw.org

Minnesota Defense Lawyers Association www.mdla.org

Minnesota State Bar Association www.mnbar.org

Minnesota Trial Lawyers Association www.mntla.com

Minnesota Public Employer Labor Relations Association www.mnpelra.org

National Board of Trial Advocacy www.nbtanet.org

National Public Employer Labor Relations Association www.npelra.org

Order of the Coif (information only)

Phi Alpha Delta www.pad.org

State Bar of Wisconsin www.wisbar.org

AREA ATTRACTIONS

We are located in beautiful Duluth, Minnesota, on the western point of Lake Superior. Our location allows our employees and visitors to enjoy the abundant natural resources of Northern Minnesota along with cultural activities not normally found in cities of this size.

Click Here to see Minnesota Power’s Live Cam of Lake Superior

Click Here to see Duluth’s five day weather forecast

Information on few of the activities that our employees enjoy can be found at:

Charter Fishing Business Listing

Lake Superior Zoological Gardens

Duluth Entertainment Convention Center

Duluth OMNIMAX Theatre

Vista Fleet – Duluth-Superior Excursions

Duluth/Superior Dukes Baseball

William A. Irvin S.S. (Ore Boat Museum)

Tweed Museum of Art

Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum

For more information about our area, please contact the Duluth Convention and Visitors Bureau.

LINKS

American Arbitration Association www.adr.org

American Bar Association www.abanet.com

American Board of Trial Advocates www.abota.com

American College of Trial Lawyers www.actl.com

American College of Trust & Estate www.actec.org

American Judicature Society www.ajs.org

American Health Lawyers Association www.healthlawyers.org

Defense Research Institute www.dri.org

Eleventh District Bar Association
1000 Torrey Building
314 West Superior Street
Duluth, Minnesota 55402
218.772.5480 [phone and fax]

International Academy of Trial Lawyers www.iatl.com

International Association of Defense Counsel www.iadclaw.org

Minnesota Defense Lawyers Association www.mdla.org

Minnesota State Bar Association www.mnbar.org

Minnesota Trial Lawyers Association www.mntla.com

Minnesota Public Employer Labor Relations Association www.mnpelra.org

National Board of Trial Advocacy www.nbtanet.org

National Public Employer Labor Relations Association www.npelra.org

Order of the Coif (Information Only)

Phi Alpha Delta www.pad.org

State Bar of Wisconsin www.wisbar.org

ORDER OF THE COIF

The English Order of the Coif was the most ancient and one of the most honored institutions of the common law. It was an association of lawyers who for centuries had the sole right to appear as barristers in the Court of Common Pleas. The Order takes its name from the word used to designate the cap all the members of the Order were compelled to wear. This cap or coif was originally of white lawn or silk, forming a close-fitting hood. Later when wigs came into fashion, the coif was changed to a circular piece of white lawn fastened to the top of the wig. The real decline in the power and influence of the Order came through the appointment of King’s counsel but despite efforts to change it, the Order remained the sole body of accepted practitioners at the Common Pleas Bar down to the Judicature Act.

The American Order of the Coif is the outgrowth of an earlier society known as Theta Kappa Nu, founded in 1902 for the purpose of promoting scholarship among American law students. In 1912 the society was reorganized as the Order of the Coif “to foster a spirit of careful study and to mark in a fitting manner those who have attained a high grade of scholarship.” Students in the top 10% of their graduating class are eligible for membership