How do you site a Minnesota Appeals Court Case according to the Blue Book?
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See Appendix T1 (page 215 of the 18th edition).\n\n704 N.W.2d 184 (Minn.Ct.App. 2005).
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Near v. Minnesota\n283 U.S. 697 (1931)\nAuthor: DK\n\nFacts: A Minnesota law provided for abatement, as a public nuisance, of a malicious, scandalous and defamatory newspaper, magazine or other periodical. D’s newspaper published defamatory and scandalous articles and a court issued an injunction permanently enjoining the newspaper from publishing.\n\nIssue: Was the law unconstitutional?\n\nHolding: Yes\n\nRationale:  According to the court, the injunction was prior restrain on press and was unconstitutional.  The Court stated that the appropriate way of dealing with unprotected speech was after the fact punishment and not prior restraint on the freedom of press.  Therefore, prior restrain can’t be used to punish a publication unless there exist some exceptional circumstances (e.g. national security during times of war).
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In a law library.  There is probably one at the county seat that is open to the public.  The S.W. is SouthWest Reports.  Volume 390, page 266, will be the start of the case.\n\nYou can print out all cases from Westlaw's web site, but you need an account with them; it's not free.  If you know anyone who is a lawyer or law student, they may be able to print it out for you.
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make a motion to the hennepin county court
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Cite the valid reasons and file the petition in court.
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County courthouse has records of all of them.  \n\nNeither of the other two recommendations are correct.
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Well, I'm not to good in all this court stuff and by copying and pasting what a website says will just make you read more (from what I say and what the site says), so here is a website. I'll post it under sources so you just have to click it. :)
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For the general public using the internet Find Law is an excellent site to study case opinions for the United States Supreme Court as well as the State Supreme Courts.\n\nhttp://my.findlaw.com/\n\nRandy
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If his decision is on the record, the next place to go for an appeal would be the 6th circuit court of appeals. The you would argue clear error at the district court level. Depending on the type of case and what law the district judge was interpreting, the appellate judges would apply a certain standard of review and probably either have the opinion stand or remand for a new proceeding; don't know if they'd order the writ outright.
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Make sure you have all your "ducks" in a row so to speak before you go through all of that trouble.  \nThe advice you've already gotten are correct.  The county clerks office should have all of the information you would need on file.  Or try your local Better Business Bureau. If they are listed they will have that information on file.  They will also on some occasions play "mediator".  \n\nTry threatening the manager in person with making a greivance with the Better Business Bureau to keep it on their permanent record.  If they are not listed with this the BBB then try another local group. Chances are they are listed with someone who will hold them accountable in some way.
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http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/data/const...
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maybe google or yahoo "ohio circuit court access"?
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Each state handles this in a different way so it depends on where you need to look.  A good starting point might be Refdesk.  There are some Gov't links in the left column toward the bottom of the page.
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www.clelaw.lib.oh.us/public/misc/Muni_Ct.html\nwww.courtgateway.com/clerkcountycourtfranklinmunicipal.html
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http://www.lawchek.com/letterpr.htm
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The Tourism Bureau of Minnesota has a GREAT site for finding just what you want (see the links below!)\n\nHope you have a great time and catch your limit!
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Let's assume you are talking about Richland County Common Pleas Court.  If so, if you know one of the parties' names, you can search with the tool below.  Remember, if you like this answer, vote for it!