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Shareholders at Barna, Guzy & Steffen Elect New President and Rename Chair of the Board at Annual Meeting February 12, 2026  |  Barna, Guzy & Steffen, Ltd. The law firm of Barna, Guzy & Steffen held its annual meeting on January 17, 2026, in Coon Rapids, MN. The meeting included a gathering of the firm’s Board of Directors, a State of the Firm address given by William Huefner, and elections to the Board of Directors. After serving as President of the firm for 11 years, William Huefner did not seek another term. The Shareholders at Barna, Guzy & Steffen elected Thomas Wentzell as firm President. William Huefner was re-appointed as Chairman of the Board of Directors. Tom is a shareholder who focuses his practice on commercial real estate. He originally joined the firm as a law clerk in 2012, while attending University of St. Thomas School of Law. He was admitted to the bar in October of 2013 and practiced at another medium-sized firm in the Twin Cities before returning to BGS in December of 2014. He focuses his practice on real estate development, acquisitions and dispositions, leasing, and real estate finance. Tom was named a Minnesota Super Lawyer Rising Star in 2022 and 2023, and is a Board-Certified Real Property Specialist by the Minnesota State Bar Association. The firm would like to congratulate Tom on his accomplishments and his commitment to the firm’s mission of providing clients legal services…

Read More Minnesota Court of Appeals Clarifies Stop-Arm Law: What State v. Waln Means for Your Case February 10, 2026  |  Kyle Manderfeld In September 2025, the Minnesota Court of Appeals issued a major decision interpreting the state’s school‑bus stop‑arm statute. The case, State v. Waln, reshapes how courts must evaluate whether a stop‑arm violation occurred under Minn. Stat. § 169.444. Below, we break down what happened, how the court reached its decision, and what this means if you or someone you know has been charged with a stop‑arm violation. What Happened in State v. Waln? The case arose from an incident in Baxter, Minnesota, in which a driver was accused of failing to stop for a school bus. At trial, the State argued that the driver violated Minn. Stat. § 169.444, subd. 2(a), by driving past a stopped bus while its stop‑signal arm and flashing red lights were activated. A jury convicted her. But on appeal, the evidence told a more precise story. Critical Video Evidence Uncontested video footage showed Waln’s truck was already within 20 feet of the bus before the stop‑arm fully extended. The appellate court noted that the stop-arm took about two seconds to fully deploy, and the driver passed the bus “just as the arm reached its full outward position.” The Statutory Question Minnesota law requires drivers to stop at least 20 feet away when a school bus is stopped and “displaying an…

Read More What Is a Prenup and Why Should You Get One? February 3, 2026  |  Jason C. Brown A prenuptial agreement is a legal contract that two future spouses make with each other before getting married. Its primary purpose is to outline how assets and debts will be divided in the event the marriage ends due to divorce or the death of one spouse. While a prenup may seem uncomfortable to discuss with your future spouse, it’s an incredibly practical tool used to protect both of your finances. Let’s take a closer look at what prenups are, how they work, what they’re used for, and why to get one. How Does a Prenup Work? Generally, a prenup lists each person’s assets and debts. Assets include cash, bank accounts, retirement funds, real estate, investments, and valuable items such as cars. The agreement then states specific instructions for how each asset and debt should be allocated if the marriage ends. A prenup can cover future assets and earnings in addition to present assets. A prenup can also detail how expenses and debts should be allocated during the marriage, not just after it. What Is a Prenup Used for? A prenup protects the financial interests of both parties before a marriage is finalized. It’s useful for any couple entering marriage, not just for the wealthy. A prenup is especially useful if one or both…

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