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Fosland Files For District Judge Position

Fosland Law Firm

Benjamin has a Bachelor of Arts in political science from the University of Montana and a law degree from Gonzaga University School of Law. He resides in Scobey with his wife, Kara Tweten, and their two sons.

Benjamin operates Pleasant Prairie Brewing with his wife and works as an attorney for Fosland Law Firm, the city of Scobey, and Sheridan County.

Benjamin J. Fosland is the county attorney for Sheridan County. He was first elected in 2015.

Operates Fosland Law Firm since 2012, which focuses on advising small businesses, real estate, estate planning, and probate cases.

Works as a city attorney for the city of Scobey since 2012 and as a county attorney for Sheridan County since 2015. A local government attorney handles all legal matters for that section of the government. 

Worked as a law clerk for the chief judge of the Idaho Court of Appeals. Law clerks prepare legal documents, conduct legal research, and compile case materials.

Has a law degree from Gonzaga University School of Law.

- Operates Fosland Law Firm since 2012, which focuses on advising small businesses, real estate, estate planning, and probate cases.
- Works as a city attorney for the city of Scobey since 2012 and as a county attorney for Sheridan County since 2015. A local government attorney handles all legal matters for that section of the government. 
- Worked as a law clerk for the chief judge of the Idaho Court of Appeals. Law clerks prepare legal documents, conduct legal research, and compile case materials.
- Has a law degree from Gonzaga University School of Law.

Legal Experience

As of September 17, 2024, Benjamin J Fosland did not have a website or any information online.

Ethics & Conduct

Judicial Administration

Judicial Philosophy

On the board for Great Northern Development Corporation.

- On the board for Great Northern Development Corporation.

Community Involvement

Benjamin J Fosland

- Montana District Courts are central to the state’s judicial system, handling most major legal proceedings and providing a pathway for appeals from lower courts.
- Montana District Court Judges handle a wide variety of cases, including all serious criminal charges and smaller felonies. These courts also take on major civil disputes and state financial claims.
- In civil matters, these judges deal with wills and estates (probate), disputes over contracts and property ownership, and other non-criminal legal issues.
- These judges also have the authority to review decisions made by smaller local courts within their jurisdiction, as allowed by state law and the Constitution.
Judges in the District Courts are elected by the public in their districts, emphasizing the importance of community representation.