Romulus attorney Alexandria Taylor announced Thursday she has removed herself from the crowded Republican U.S. Senate primary and instead will be running for the open Michigan Supreme Court seat.
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 Michigan AFL-CIO on Tuesday said it was endorsing incumbent Michigan Supreme Court Justice Kyra Harris Bolden and the likely Democratic Party nominee Kimberly Thomas for two open seats on the bench this year.
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.
An interesting battle is shaping up for the Republican nomination to the open Michigan Supreme Court seat where Justice David Viviano is not seeking reelection.
Michigan Supreme Court Justice David Viviano is not running for reelection this year, he announced Friday in a statement.
A story in the Tuesday Michigan Report incorrectly described the terms of office to the Supreme Court up for election this year. There is a full eight-year term where Justice David Viviano is seeking reelection and a partial term where Justice Kyra Harris Bolden is seeking to keep her seat on the court.
Kimberly Thomas, the co-founder and director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic at the University of Michigan Law School, is running for the Michigan Supreme Court.
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.