––––––––––––––––––––
Subscribe to the Legal News!
https://www.legalnews.com/Home/Subscription
Full access to public notices, articles, columns, archives, statistics, calendar and more
Day Pass Only $4.95!
One-County $80/year
Three-County & Full Pass also available
- Posted November 04, 2013
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Membership Meeting
The Wolverine Bar Association hosted a membership meeting which focused on “Michigan’s Affirmative Action Ban and the Challenges to be Heard by the U.S. Supreme Court.” The discussion was conducted Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the Detroit offices of Bodman PLC on the 6th Floor of Ford Field. Among the guest panelists were Ericka Jackson (fourth from left), asst. dean of admissions at Wayne State University Law School; U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Helene White (sixth from left), Sixth Circuit; and Distinguished Professor Robert Sedler (fifth from right), Wayne State University Law School. Welcoming the guests were (l-r) Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Craig Strong, Ronda Tate and Naomi Oglesby of Lewis & Munday PC; Alex Simpson of Bodman PLC; Randal Brown of Plunkett Cooney; Jerome Crawford of Dickinson Wright PLLC; Chantez Pattman Knowles of Consumers Energy Company; Wayne County Circuit Court Referee David Perkins; and Jehan Crump-Gibson of C&G Solutions PLC. The U.S. Supreme Court recently scheduled oral arguments in the matter of Schuette vs. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action for October 15, 2013. This case involves a challenge to Michigan’s Proposal 2 which amended the state constitution to bar affirmative action at public universities.
Photo by John Meiu
headlines Detroit
- Two Sixth Circuit judges share insights on effective dialogue across difference
- Nessel sues ‘prediction market’ company, alleges violation of gaming laws
- Trial courts granted $1 million to help individuals regain driving privileges
- Financial disclosures required at outset of divorce proceedings
- Daily Briefs
headlines National
- Online shoppers find deals on the Temu app, but states say the trade-off is personal data
- Florida Bar reverses itself, says it is not investigating Lindsey Halligan
- Attorney indicted for trying to kill her husband of more than 25 years
- American Bar Association cites members’ needs in law firm intimidation hearing
- OpenAI sued for practicing law without a license
- Lindsey Halligan being investigated by the Florida Bar




