About Benedict
Benedict Linsenmeyer took a direct path into the law. He enrolled at the University of Oregon School of Law in 2017 and received his J.D. in 2020. That span saw him move quickly from classroom work to the practical demands of dispute resolution.
During and after law school he pursued specialized training in arbitration. He holds a Certificate in Global Arbitration from William Mitchell Hamline, a credential that signals additional study of international procedures and arbitral institutions. That training informs how he approaches contested matters and the choice of forum when clients weigh arbitration against court litigation.
Linsenmeyer is admitted to practice in both Minnesota and Oregon. He draws on knowledge of procedural rules and state practice in each jurisdiction when preparing cases. Colleagues say he pays attention to the nuts and bolts of case management, from pleadings to hearing preparation. He approaches evidentiary and procedural issues with an eye toward efficient resolution.
His work spans arbitration and conventional litigation. He handles commercial disputes, contractual claims and related civil matters that often require coordination across state lines. He has experience drafting arbitration clauses and preparing clients for arbitrations administered under institutional and ad hoc rules. The certificate he earned complements his litigation work by sharpening his understanding of arbitrators’ expectations and international arbitration practice.
Linsenmeyer’s style is straightforward. He favors clear written work and practical advice. That shows in briefs and client communications. He tends to break complex disputes into manageable issues and to set tactical priorities early. This method helps clients assess risk and consider settlement against trial or arbitration outcomes.
Outside of case work he has remained connected to continuing education in arbitration and litigation practice. He follows developments in procedural law and arbitral trends that affect cross-border disputes. The combination of a University of Oregon law degree and specialized arbitration training at William Mitchell Hamline shapes how he evaluates forums and strategy.
As of 2026 he maintains a practice representing clients in arbitration and commercial litigation across Oregon and Minnesota.
