The Wayne Circuit Court erred when it ruled that a piece of Michigan's felony firearms law was unconstitutional, suppressed evidence and dismissed a case against a defendant facing weapons charges, a unanimous Court of Appeals panel ruled Thursday.
A lawsuit filed by the father of Hana St. Juliana, a victim of the Oxford High School shooting in 2021, against the state and the Department of State Police was dismissed recently in the Court of Claims.
A man's convictions of safe breaking, larceny of property, receiving and concealing stolen property, larceny from a building and conspiracy to commit those offenses were reversed in a ruling from the Court of Appeals whose majority found a violation in duplicative convictions and that an illegal search tainted the proceedings.
The Ottawa Board of Commissioners and its ultraconservative majority made up of eight members of the Ottawa Impact group did not violate the Open Meetings Act when they met privately before taking office to discuss policy goals and how to attain them, a unanimous Court of Appeals panel ruled Thursday.
A Court of Claims judge recently denied a cannabis testing company's request to be relieved from judgment after the court said it was subject to a recall over safety concerns from the Cannabis Regulatory Agency .
The Michigan Supreme Court in an unsigned order Wednesday declined to hear an appeal of lower court rulings declining to disqualify former President Donald Trump from the 2024 presidential primary ballot.
A lawsuit attempting to disqualify former President Donald Trump from appearing on 2024 primary and general election ballots has risen to the Michigan Supreme Court, as the plaintiffs in the dismissed case seek leave to appeal.
The question of whether former President Donald Trump can appear on Michigan primary election ballots will not be heard by the Michigan Supreme Court until the Court of Appeals weighs in, the high court ruled Wednesday in a 6-1 order.
The Department of Health and Human Services and parents of children hospitalized at the Hawthorne Center, who sued the department over an active shooter drill presented as a real active shooter situation, are now engaged in settlement talks, court records show.
A bill signed recently by Governor Gretchen Whitmer that allows paid rides to polling places has made an ongoing lawsuit against the state moot, a Court of Claims judge ruled Thursday.