About Ben
Ben Freedman is an attorney who practices in the Upper Midwest, licensed in both Minnesota and North Dakota and based at the regional firm Severson, Wogsland & Liebl P.C. He brings a straightforward approach to his work, combining a business undergraduate background with a professional law degree earned in the early 2010s. Colleagues describe him as pragmatic and attentive to detail.
He completed his undergraduate studies at Northwestern College, earning a Bachelor of Science in Business in 2007. He went on to law school at the University of St. Thomas, Minnesota School of Law, where he received his Juris Doctor in 2014 after the standard three-year curriculum. That mix of business and legal training shapes how he evaluates client issues and legal problems.
After law school, Freedman entered private practice and established a presence in both Minnesota and North Dakota. He is admitted to practice in those two jurisdictions. Over time he has developed experience handling matters that require an understanding of both states’ rules and procedures. His practice requires regular coordination across state lines and attention to local court practices.
At Severson, Wogsland & Liebl P.C., he works alongside attorneys who serve clients throughout the region. His work there involves direct client contact, case preparation, and handling procedural and substantive aspects of matters that come through the firm. He is accustomed to the practical demands of preparing filings, responding to opposing counsel, and briefing legal issues for decision makers. His background in business helps when legal questions intersect with financial and commercial concerns.
Freedman’s career reflects a steady progression from undergraduate study to law school and into a regional firm environment. He remains active in legal practice in both Minnesota and North Dakota and continues to develop his courtroom and file-management skills. He practices law in Minnesota and North Dakota at Severson, Wogsland & Liebl P.C., representing clients across those states.
