Minnesota Legal Requirements

Key state-specific rules that impact your medical record analysis

Comparative Fault

Modified 51% Rule (Minn. Stat. § 604.01)

Minnesota follows modified comparative fault where plaintiffs cannot recover if more than 50% at fault. Our AI helps:

Keep plaintiff fault below 51%
Document defendant's negligent conduct
Support apportionment evidence

Medical Malpractice

Expert Affidavit (Minn. Stat. § 145.682)

Minnesota requires expert affidavit within 180 days identifying standard of care. Our system supports:

Expert affidavit preparation
Standard of care documentation
Causation evidence organization

No-Fault Auto

$4,000 Threshold (Minn. Stat. § 65B.51)

Minnesota requires exceeding $4,000 in medical expenses or permanent injury to sue. Our AI identifies:

Medical expense documentation
Permanent injury evidence
Threshold qualification evidence

Workers' Compensation

Gillette Cumulative Trauma

Minnesota's Gillette doctrine covers cumulative trauma injuries. Our analysis addresses:

Cumulative trauma documentation
Permanent partial disability ratings
Work restriction evidence

Frequently Asked Questions

How does your analysis help with Minnesota's modified comparative fault system?

Our AI identifies evidence impacting liability allocation under Minnesota's modified comparative fault system (Minn. Stat. § 604.01), ensuring plaintiff fault stays below 51%.

How do you support Minnesota's expert affidavit requirements?

Our system identifies evidence supporting the expert affidavit required under Minn. Stat. § 145.682 within 180 days, including standard of care and causation elements.

How does your system support Minnesota workers' compensation claims?

Our AI analyzes records to identify evidence supporting compensability under Minnesota's workers' compensation system, including the Gillette doctrine for cumulative trauma.

How does your system address Minnesota's No-Fault threshold?

Our AI tracks medical expenses and permanent injury evidence to satisfy Minnesota's $4,000 threshold for tort claims.

Minnesota

Medical Record Review for Minnesota Attorneys