Evidence seized during a warrantless search of a probationer's bedroom without reasonable suspicion of a crime, or a court order signed by the probationer waiving his Fourth Amendment protections, was unconstitutional, a unanimous Court of Appeals panel ruled Thursday.
An insurance company must indemnify a customer at the statutorily required minimum residual liability insurance for policies issued after July 1, 2020, which is $250,000 per person and $500,000 per crash, and that limit is applied unless proper steps are followed to select lower coverage amounts under the state's recent no-fault auto insurance reforms, a unanimous Court of Appeals panel ruled Thursday.
The question of whether the Department of State should have promulgated official rules for poll watcher guidance published in 2022 to be enforceable, or if labeling that guidance as "instruction" was sufficient, was before the Michigan Supreme Court for oral arguments in a special session held Monday.
Elected officials can sue the government body they are elected to represent for civil rights violations, a unanimous Court of Appeals ruled this week.
The Michigan Supreme Court will hold oral arguments in June to hear challenges to a unanimous Court of Appeals ruling that held poll watcher guidance published last year by the Bureau of Elections should have gone through the rule making process.
The Oakland Circuit Court did not err when it awarded a $1.2 million personal injury protection benefits judgment to an injured person in an auto no-fault lawsuit, a unanimous Court of Appeals panel ruled Thursday.
The Public Service Commission did not reversibly err when it modified Consumers Energy's reconciliation plan to disallow costs associated with the extension of a planned outage, a unanimous Court of Appeals panel ruled Thursday.
Eighteen-year-olds who received mandatory life without parole sentences could see new hearings to determine if the sentences are proper under a Court of Appeals decision issued Thursday.
The Ingham Circuit Court correctly determined that the plaintiff's complaint in a malpractice suit was not timely filed and that it properly granted summary disposition to the defendant Sparrow Hospital and its employees under Michigan Court Rules dealing with the statute of limitations, the Court of Appeals ruled in a contentions 2-1 decision issued Tuesday.
If a contract gives one party discretion, the other party can challenge actions under that discretion if they are harmed by the results, the Court of Appeals ruled in a published opinion released Friday.