2017 CAI-MN Law Firm Guide CAI-MN Vendor Finder
The winter Law Firm Guide is the most detailed tool CAI-MN offers for association leaders and board members to learn about and connect with the right law firm to serve their community. The Law Firm Guide provides more in-depth information about HOA law firms, their areas of expertise, and how they distinguish themselves from the rest.
CAI-MN has launched a new online platform for community association board members and managers to find the service provider that best fits their community’s needs. From accountants and attorneys to waste management and windows, the CAI-MN Vendor Finder helps connect communities to the business partners you need.
By listing of a company on the Law Firm Guide, CAI-MN in no way endorses the quality of the work or service provided by the company or its representatives
Benson, Kerrane, Storz, & Nelson, PC 7760 France Ave So, Suite 1350 Bloomington, MN 55435
Phone: 952-466-7574 Website: www.constructiondefects.law Contact: Alex Nelson Email: anelson@bensonpc.com Number of Attorneys: 10 Established: 1999 Description: Benson, Kerrane, Storz & Nelson is one of the leading construction defect law firms in Minnesota, representing community associations and other property owners suffering from various construction defect problems. Our firm’s core values are to serve others and to improve the communities where we all live and work. Our lawyers are experienced trial advocates who have been recognized by numerous local and national organizations for their legal abilities and professionalism. In addition to our experience and accomplishments, what further sets us apart from other law firms is our ability to represent our clients on a contingency basis. Meaning, our clients do not pay any upfront legal fees, and only pay us for our time if we are successful for them. With over 15 years of construction defect experience, we have recovered more than $275 million in settlements and verdicts for our clients. Specialties: Construction defect • Insurance claims & bad faith