A zoning board of appeals' decision to deny variances an energy company requested to build wind turbines should stand because the board supported its findings with competent, material and substantial evidence, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.
The Recreational Land Use Act precluded relief sought in a lawsuit where the defendants' minor grandchildren were injured in an off-road vehicle crash on their property because the act limits a vehicle owner's liability to a landowner's gross negligence or wanton misconduct, the Michigan Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in a near unanimous decision.
Michigan Supreme Court Justice David Viviano is not running for reelection this year, he announced Friday in a statement.
The Michigan Supreme Court on Wednesday reversed a Court of Appeals holding in a case of a woman injured after falling into a service pit at an automotive shop, with a majority of the court ruling that she was entitled to no-fault benefits.
The Supreme Court provided direction Tuesday to the state's courts on how to implement the new law taking effect February 13 that allows judges to order the seizure of a person's firearms if they are a danger to themselves or others.
A split Michigan Supreme Court on Friday declined to grant leave to appeal or take further action in a case dealing with the Whistleblower's Protection Act, one that it had ruled on previously in an earlier version of the same lawsuit.
A glut of criminal cases seeking leave to appeal on sentencing grounds were remanded Wednesday to the Court of Appeals by the Michigan Supreme Court, with justices citing their recent decision in People v. Posey.
All Michigan judges starting in 2024 must complete at least 24 hours of continuing judicial education every two years under a Michigan Supreme Court order issued Wednesday.
The Michigan Supreme Court in its 2022-23 term decided several consequential and in some cases tricky questions of law, including whether equitable parenting rights extend to certain LGBTQ couples, if premises are liable for open and obvious hazard injuries and, most significantly, whether those injured before the 2019 auto no-fault insurance reforms were subject to the new fee schedule.
The Michigan Supreme Court on Wednesday adopted amendments that would allow parties to be identified by their preferred personal pronouns and allow the restraining of a defendant if the evidence deems it necessary.