Minnesota Employee or Insurers Objection To Requested Attorney Fees and or Costs is an objection raised by an employer or insurer to a request for attorney fees and/or costs that have been requested by an employee or insured. This objection may be based on a variety of reasons including, but not limited to, the amount of the requested fees and/or costs, the reasonableness of the fees and/or costs, or the lack of proof of the necessity for such fees and/or costs. There are two main types of Minnesota Employee or Insurers Objection To Requested Attorney Fees and or Costs; these are the lack of necessity and the reasonableness objections. The lack of necessity objection challenges the necessity of the attorney fees and/or costs, while the reasonableness objection challenges the amount of the fees and/or costs. In both cases, the employer or insurer must provide evidence to support its objection. The employee or insured has the right to respond with evidence of the necessity and reasonableness of the fees and/or costs.