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Man Who Went Viral For Attending A Suspended Driver’s License Hearing While Driving His Car Had His Suspension Rescinded In 2022
It isn't just roads that sometimes take some strange twists and turns.
It isn't just roads that sometimes take some strange twists and turns.
For decades, and across various partisan configurations of Michigan’s state government, the law has remained the same. But not anymore.
Meet LexisNexis Protégé™, the new AI assistant that leverages personalization choices controlled by the user or their organization to optimize the individual’s AI experience.
When do the often-common stereotypes of just-being-a-teen cross into mental illness?
Michigan’s laws that criminalize surrogacy and disregard families through assisted reproduction may soon change.
I think that this article is solicited by the swift response he earned.
As we enter another, possibly worse recession, immigrant talent can bring economic growth to American cities everywhere.
Recent CounselLink upgrades integrate the full in-house workflow with the broader suite of LexisNexis products.
On September 21, 2022, Michigan legislators introduced a series of bills intent on bringing Michigan family-building in line with modern Michigander family-protection expectations.
How safe is the right to contraception?
Love the sinner. Hate the sin. Refuse service to the patient. Give 'em bad bedside manner too.
Next term they'll be voting on if heart transplants are okie dokie.
Based on our experience in recent client matters, we have seen an escalating threat posed by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) information technology (IT) workers engaging in sophisticated schemes to evade US and UN sanctions, steal intellectual property from US companies, and/or inject ransomware into company IT environments, in support of enhancing North Korea’s illicit weapons program.
* It's going down. I'm yelling — Tinder! [Engadget] * Uvalde mayor suggests the real problem is how the cops are being shown, not that they did nothing as children were being murdered. [Keranews] * The power of the ballot: The right to abort is up to Michigan voters. [NPR] * Hands off my arms! The lawsuits restricting gun restrictions have started in New York. [WNBF] * Education Dept. says it should be easier for students to prove they got finessed by their colleges. [Business Insider]
Hopefully the police would at least give you a couple of frequent flyer miles.
* When there are 9... guards: Biden signs bill to protect SCOTUS members. [US News] * Cops in Michigan can now seize cash at airports because they feel like it. Who needs the 4th, really? [Forbes] * When asked if things will be okay, Justice Sotomayor responded with an MLK-flavored "eventually." Yeah, this isn't as comforting as I would have hoped. [HuffPost] * Officer who killed a person wielding a knife showed her priorities by immediately worrying that her gun would be taken from her. [NBC News]
* Virtually new applications: Employment lawyers are gonna have to figure out how the Metaverse will fit into their practice. [Financial Times] * Carpooling to the ER: Michigan's no-fault policy on car accidents is arguably filling up hospital beds. [Detroit News] * Can't beat 'em, join 'em: California deploys an SB8-esque bill that will allow people to sue gunmakers. [UPI] * Florida is trying to ban discussions of LGBTQ topics around children from kindergarten to third grade... I can't even see how this came up? Someone play music a little too loud during nap time? [Jurist] * My Beautiful Dark Twisted Tweets: Looks like Ye's blue bird ramblings are fair game in the divorce proceedings. [FOX]
Maybe Judge Michelle Odinet gave her a sedative before to mellow her out.