Calendar
May 2026
-
May 26
Mark the Date
Attorney impairment focus of webinar
May 27
The National Business Institute will present a live video webinar on “Attorneys and Cognitive, Mental, and Emotional Impairment” Wednesday, May 27, from 1 to 2 p.m.
Failing to notice and address conditions impairing an attorney's ability to practice can result in serious consequences for everyone from the client to the rest of the firm. This program teaches the fundamentals of attorney impairment to identify the warning signs.
Topics on the webinar’s agenda include:
• Key Model Rules and Ethics Opinions to Know
• Different Types of Impairment: Cognitive, Mental, Emotional, etc.
• Addiction, Mental Illness, and Impairment: Knowing the Triggers/Warning Signs
• Common Barriers That Prevent Attorneys From Seeking Help
• Effective Interventions
• Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers and Other Helpful Services
Cost for the webinar, which includes course book download, is $199. To register, call 1-800-930-6182 or visit www.nbi-sems.com.
Public defenders’ value to community discussed
May 27
The National Association for Public Defense (NAPD) will present a webinar on “Beyond the Courtroom: Public Defenders and Our Value to Our Community” Wednesday, May 27, from 2 to 3 p.m.
Public defender, Partners for Justice co-founder, and author Emily Galvin Almanza joins NAPD for a conversation to look at: How are public defenders impacting public safety?; What role do they play in helping lower public health costs or increasing the chances that a neighborhood will thrive?; and How are public defenders innovating around the country—and how are they getting the resources to do it?
In this fireside chat, Almanza will discuss the national landscape of defense innovation and what works when it comes to increasing both public defenders’ resources and their impact.
Cost for the webinar is $50. To register, visit https://publicdefenders.us/event/beyond-the-courtroom-public-defenders-and-our-value-to-our-community.
Women’s Bar Book Club to meet
May 28
The Women’s Bar Association (WBA), Oakland County region of the Women Lawyers Association of Michigan, along with the Michigan Asian Pacific American Bar Association, will present the next Literary Ladies Book Club online Thursday, May 28, at 6 p.m. via Zoom.
To celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, the groups will be reading and discussing “Everything I Never Told You” by Celeste Ng. The book is a mystery about the Lee family, a mixed-race Chinese-American family in 1970s Ohio, whose lives unravel after their favorite daughter, Lydia, is found drowned in a local lake.
Anyone interested in attending this event, or joining the Literary Ladies for the monthly Book Club in the future, should email Natasha Rao at natasha-rao@hotmail.com.
Series looks at ‘The Elusive Work-Life Balance Conundrum’
May 28
The Eastern District of Michigan Bar Association will present its fourth event in its Women’s Series with “Having it All (or not): The Elusive Work-Life Balance Conundrum” on Thursday, May 28, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the offices of Warner Norcross + Judd, 2715 Woodward Ave., suite 300, in Detroit.
The professional and personal demands on women lawyers are at an all-time high, and so achieving some sort of balance is no longer just an advantage—it is a necessity for a sustainable career.
This session is designed for women in all phases of their lives and careers—from those just entering the profession to those managing the complexities of senior leadership and/or family life.
The program offers attendees:
• A Relatable Perspective: Join a diverse group of your peers to discuss the “conundrum” of balancing a legal practice with family, fitness, travel, and personal well-being.
• Networking & Camaraderie: Connect with other women lawyers in the Eastern District to share strategies and support for navigating the modern legal landscape.
• Actionable Insights: Engage in an honest dialogue about the realities of “having it all” and how to define success on your own terms.
Space is limited for this evening of networking and professional growth. Registration cost is $48 for members, $38 for federal clerk members, $58 for federal clerk non-members, and $68 for non-members and guests. To register, visit https://edmibar.org and click on “events.
Sergeant discusses ‘Investigating Fatal Crashes As Homicides’
May 28
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan will present the webinar “No Stone Unturned: Investigating Fatal Crashes As Homicides” on Thursday, May 28, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
When thinking about homicide, thoughts turn to gunshot residue, ballistics analysis, stab wounds, and blood splatter. But homicide can have a different face too. Homicide can be mangled metal, empty prescription and alcohol bottles, skid marks, and Event Data Recorder (EDR) data. Many crashes involving serious injuries and/or fatalities have an impaired driving component, but oftentimes that part of the investigation is overlooked. Fatal crashes require agencies to collaborate and share resources so that these crimes can be investigated as the homicides that they are.
This webinar will cover all the various aspects of a crash scene and what can be done to full investigate these crimes so that the prosecution has all available evidence to use at trial. Presenting at the program will be Michigan State Police Sergeant Jim Janes.
This webinar is designed for police officers, city attorneys, prosecutors, and assistant prosecutors. To register, visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.”
‘Understanding the Elements of Crimes in Child Abuse Cases’ discussed
May 28
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan’s Child Abuse Prosecution Resources unit (CAPR) will present the online training “Building Your Case for Court: Understanding the Elements of Crimes in Child Abuse Cases”on Thursday, May 28, beginning at 9 a.m. via Zoom.
CAPR Director Pamela Maas will discuss what prosecutors need to prove to be able to establish cases and will provide with the information that can focus their investigation.
This training is for all multidisciplinary team members including prosecutors, law enforcement, children's protective services/DHHS, forensic interviewers, and other MDT partners. To register, visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.”
Panel examines ‘The Future for In-House Counsel in the Age of AI’
May 28
The Association of Corporate Counsel Michigan Chapter and Foley & Lardner LLP will present “The Future for In-House Counsel in the Age of AI” on Thursday, May 28, from 2:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Pistons Performance Center, 6201 Second Avenue in Detroit.
The program will feature keynote speaker Peter Stockburger, partner, Foley & Lardner. A panel discussion will then take place featuring Jay Harrington, partner, Latitude; Miyuki Oshima, vice president & chief compliance officer, BorgWarner Inc.; and Lauren Willens, senior counsel, Henry Ford Health.
Cocktails and networking will follow the program. To register for the event, visit www.acc.com/chapters-networks/chapters/michigan.
Free virtual wellness offered by State Bar
May 29
The State Bar of Michigan will present a free virtual wellness event featuring Karissa Wallace on Friday, May 29, at 11:30 a.m. “Stress Less, Live More: Practical Tools for Lawyer Wellbeing” will be offered via Zoom and is free to all State Bar of Michigan members.
By attending the 90-minute event, participants will:
• Receive an overview of research on how stress affects legal professionals.
• Discover the impact of stress and why some stress is needed for peak performance.
• Learn science-backed strategies necessary to recover from, and prevent, burnout.
• And create an action plan to boost your wellbeing in just 30 minutes per day.
Wallace is a wellbeing coach, teacher, speaker, and corporate lawyer, most recently serving as in-house counsel for Detroit Venture Partners. She became a wellbeing coach after experiencing burnout, and uses the latest science, along with her own experience, to highlight the importance of career wellbeing and provide actionable tools for stress management.
The State Bar of Michigan offers virtual wellness events twice per year to help attorneys maximize their professional competency by improving their overall wellbeing. To learn more or register for the May 29 wellness event, visit www.michbar.org/ljap.
Panel examines ‘Accessibility Considerations for Treatment Courts’
May 29
The National Center for State Courts will present a webinar on “Accessibility Considerations for Treatment Courts” Friday, May 29, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
Treatment court teams, legal professionals, court service providers, and policymakers need an understanding of Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements and accessibility practices to strengthen organizational compliance, program design, and service delivery.
This Family-Centered Fridays webinar will examine the new “NCSC Guide on Accessibility Considerations for Treatment Courts.” Specifically designed for treatment courts, the guide outlines basic accessibility principles and ADA requirements and provides practical tools and templates that support full participation and inclusivity for people with disabilities.
During the webinar, NCSC staff will provide an overview of the guide and highlight key considerations for courts. Panelists will also discuss incorporating accessibility training into problem-solving courts, handling modifications in treatment courts, and implementing modified policies.
Speaking at the webinar will be:
• Judge Taryn L. Heath, presiding judge, Stark County (Ohio) Honor Court Veterans Treatment Court
• Leah Elsbernd, problem-solving coordinator, Colorado Judicial Department
• Moderator Grace Spulak, principal court management consultant, NCSC
• Moderator Lisa M. Williams, senior court management consultant, NCSC
To register for the webinar, visit www.ncsc.org and click on “Education & events.”
Section conducts Day of Education in Farmington Hills
May 29
The Paralegal/Legal Assistant Section of the State Bar of Michigan will conduct its 2026 Day of Education on Friday, May 29, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Oakland County Community College, 27055 Orchard Lake Rd. in Farmington Hills.
The event will feature:
• An insider look at how the courts really work.
• Trial preparation in action.
• Updates on paralegal licensing.
• Core skills for everyday practice.
• Sign-ups for complimentary headshots.
The event is $25 for section members, $35 for non-members, and $10 for current paralegal students. To register, visit https://connect.michbar.org/paralegal/home. For additional information, email sbmiparalegal@gmail.com.
‘Territories, Tribes, and the Promise of 1776’ explored online
June 1
The American Bar Association will present the webinar “A Republic Beyond the States: Territories, Tribes, and the Promise of 1776” on Monday, June 1, from 4 to 5 p.m.
In 2026, America will mark the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
The anniversary may be understood differently in the context of U.S. territories and Native American tribes, whose legal and constitutional relationships to the United States have developed through distinct historical and doctrinal frameworks.
Tribal nations have been governed under a range of doctrines that characterize them, at different times, as sovereign entities, wards, or dependent nations, and Congress has asserted broad authority—often described as “plenary” power—over tribal affairs.
Residents of U.S. territories have limited voting representation in Congress, cannot vote for president or vice president, and are subject to statutory regimes that differ from those applicable in the states. Territorial governance also continues to be shaped by a line of Supreme Court decisions known as the Insular Cases, which addressed the constitutional status of overseas territories and the extent to which constitutional provisions apply in those jurisdictions. The year 2026 also marks the 125th anniversary of those decisions.
The coincidence of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the 125th anniversary of the Insular Cases presents an opportunity to examine several longstanding constitutional questions.
These include nature of the constitutional relationship between the United States and its territories, tribal nations, and other non-state polities; the scope and continuing role of the doctrines articulated in the Insular Cases; the interpretation of the Territorial Clause in light of constitutional text, historical practice, and established methods of constitutional interpretation; the constitutional foundations and limits of Congress’s asserted plenary authority in these contexts; and, perhaps most importantly, what does it mean to support “democracy” or the “rule of law” when the Constitution itself disenfranchises you and your neighbors from participating in national elections?
This webinar will explore how constitutional principles apply differently to tribal nations and U.S. territories. It examines historical doctrines, the legacy of the Insular Cases, and ongoing debates over sovereignty, representation, and the meaning of democracy.
Learning objectives include:
• Recognize the different constitutional laws that apply to the territories and tribes.
• Understand the current debates in territorial and tribal law.
• Understand criticisms of the current constitutional framework and potential alternatives
Cost for the webinar is $130. To register, visit www.americanbar.org and click on “events.”
Webinar looks at ‘Supporting Prosecutors and Victim Advocates’
June 2
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan’s Victim Services Training Unit will present the webinar “Supporting Prosecutors and Victim Advocates in Addressing and Managing Vicarious Trauma” on Tuesday, June 2, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. via Zoom.
This training is designed to equip prosecutors and victim advocates with the tools and knowledge needed to address vicarious trauma resulting from their repeated exposure to victims’ trauma throughout the criminal justice process. Participants will learn to recognize the effects of vicarious trauma and identify common activators among prosecutors and victim advocates. Using interactive scenarios, attendees will also develop crisis prevention and de-escalation techniques to help manage stress specific to their role, while fostering resiliency and adopting coping strategies.
As a result of this training, participants will be able to:
• Define and explain the impact of burnout, compassion fatigue, secondary trauma, and vicarious trauma.
• Develop crisis prevention plans and de-escalation techniques to prevent and respond to staff experiencing vicarious trauma.
• Recognize possible activators of vicarious trauma specific to the roles of prosecutors and victim advocates.
• Identify tools to foster resiliency and coping strategies.
Presenting at the training will be Cheryl Peace and Krista R. Flannigan.
Peace has been working in victim services for more than 12 years. She is a senior training and technical assistance specialist for OVC TTAC. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology with a concentration in Criminology from Winthrop University and a Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice from the University of North Carolina.
Flannigan has experience providing training to attorneys, law enforcement, victim advocates, mental health professionals, and educators regarding a variety of issues, including trauma-informed care and intervention with victims of mass violence, domestic violence, and sexual assault.
This PAAM VSTU training presentation is for prosecutors, assistant attorneys general, assistant U.S. attorneys, and prosecution-based victim advocates.
To register for the online training, visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.” After registration is approved, participants will receive a confirmation email with the Zoom access link.
Anyone with questions may contact PAAM VSTU Alex McGowan at mcgowana@mipaam. org, Jeannie Wernet at wernetj@ mipaam.org, or Bill Dailey at Daile yB@mipaam.org.
This training is supported by a Crime Victim Rights Award. This award was made to the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan by the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Victim Services.
Juvenile Justice project explores ‘Youth Empowerment Solutions’ online
June 3
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan’s Juvenile Justice & School Safety Training Project will present a “Youth Empowerment Solutions (YES) Training” webinar on Wednesday, June 3, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
This presentation will provide the background and evaluation of the Youth Empowerment Solutions (YES) program developed at the University of Michigan.
YES is an evidence-based after school program designed for middle school youth to prevent violence and its precursors (e.g., delinquency, aggressive behavior), and promote positive youth development (e.g., school and community engagement).
YES is an active learning curriculum that provides youth with the scaffolding to become positive change agents in their community. The program culminates in a community project designed and implemented by the youth.
Presenting at the webinar will be Marc A. Zimmerman, the Marshall H. Becker Collegiate Professor in the Department of Health Behavior and Health Equity in the School of Public Health, a professor of psychology, and co-director of the UM Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention all at the University of Michigan. He is also co-director of the National Center for School Safety at UM. He led the development of the CDC and NIH funded Youth Empowerment Solutions (YES) project, is director of the CDC funded Michigan Youth Violence Prevention Center, and has led the development of Busy Streets Theory, an empirically tested conceptual model of resident engaged community improvement.
There is no charge to attend but advance registration is required. To register, prosecutors and APAs should visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.”
Annual Meeting & Awards Ceremony planned
June 3
The Oakland County Bar Association will salute outstanding leaders in the law and celebrate another amazing year with judges, OCBA leadership, and other OCBA members at its 92nd Annual Meeting & Awards Ceremony on Wednesday, June 3, at The Kingsley Hotel in Bloomfield Hills.
During the sold-out event, the association will recognize the 2026 OCBA award recipients, honor members celebrating 40 years of legal practice in Michigan, and pay tribute to those who have proudly maintained 50 consecutive years of OCBA membership.
In addition, outgoing OCBA President Sarah E. Kuchon will pass the gavel to incoming President Aaron V. Burrell. He will be sworn in as the bar’s 94th president and his first action as the new leader will be to deliver remarks about his vision for the year ahead.
The 2026 awards include:
• Distinguished Service Award—Mark B. Berke, Law Office of Mark B. Berke PLLC.
• Professionalism Award—Michael S. Leib, Leib ADR LLC, and Russell C. Anderson, Schmidt, Isgrigg, Anderson, & Miller (posthumously).
• Distinguished Public Servant Award—Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Nanci J. Grant.
• Distinguished Career Achievement Award—Brian D. Einhorn, Collins Einhorn Farrell PC.
• Frances R. Avadenka Memorial Award—Julie A. McCowan, Julie McCowan, ESQ, LLC.
• Bonnie L. Beutler Outstanding New Lawyer Award—Jacob N. Simon, The Law Office of Jacob N. Simon .
• Allene and Martin Doctoroff Liberty Bell Award—CARE House of Oakland County—CASA Program.
• Lakeshore Legal Aid Pro Bono Award—Sheldon G. Larky..
• S. Gerald Gorcyca Meritorious Service to Veterans Award—Thomas Kallas and his service dogs, Kevin and Steve.
• Committee of the Year—Probate, Estate and Trust Committee – Chair Julie A. McCowan and Vice Chair Wanda J. Roberts.
Honors presented at JBAM awards ceremony
June 4
The Jewish Bar Association of Michigan (JBAM) will host its 2026 Annual Awards Ceremony on Thursday, June 4, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Knollwood Country Club, 5050 W. Maple Rd. in West Bloomfield.
During the event, the Ruth Bader Ginsburg Champion of Justice Award will be presented to Oakland County 48th District Court Judge Kimberly Small, the Avern Cohn Lifetime Achievement Award will be presented to retired federal Judge Gerald Rosen, and the Chutzpah Attorney Advocate Award will be presented to Neil Rockind, founder of Rockind Law.
The event kicks off at 5 p.m. with a conversation, Q&A, and book signing with Rosen as he discusses his book “The Grand Bargain: The Inside Story of Detroit's Dramatic Journey from Bankruptcy to Rebirth.” Copies will be available for purchase. The dinner and awards ceremony will follow.
Registration is $90 for JBAM members, $100 for non-members, and $36 for law students. Judges can attend for free. To purchase tickets, visit www.jewishbar.org and click on “events.”
Association hosting Annual Dinner June 4 in Detroit
June 4
The Eastern District of Michigan Bar Association will host its Annual Dinner on Thursday, June 4, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Westin Book Cadillac, 1114 Washington Blvd. in Detroit
The Annual Dinner will feature the presentation of the 2026 Julian Abele Cook Jr. - Bernard A. Friedman Civility Award, recognition and thank yous to the members of the federal bench, election of chapter officers, and social time with friends and colleagues.
Cost is $75 for members, $105 for non-members/guests, $55 for member current federal law clerks, and $75 for non-member current federal law clerks.
To purchase tickets to the Annual Dinner, visit https://edmibar.org and click on “events.” For additional information, contact fbamich@fbamich.org.
Labor and Employment Law Section hosts Springboard Event in Birmingham
June 4
The Labor and Employment Law Section of the State Bar of Michigan will present its 2026 Annual Springboard Event on Thursday, June 4, from 4 to 8:30 p.m. at The Community House, 380 S. Bates St. in Birmingham, for a fun and informative afternoon of fast-paced learning.
Participants will engage in interactive table discussions led by industry experts in hot and trending areas of labor and employment law, including use of artificial intelligence by employers in employment decisions and litigation practice. A networking reception will follow the educational session.
Cost for the event is $70 which includes education materials and networking reception. To register, visit https://connect.michbar.org/laborlaw/home.
SBM Practice Management Resource Center introduction offered online
June 4
The State Bar of Michigan’s Law Practice Management & Legal Administrator Section will host the webinar “An Introduction: SBM Practice Management Resource Center” on Thursday, June 4, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
SBM Practice Management Counsel Savanna Polimeni will lead an informative session on what the SBM Practice Management Resource Center has to offer members along with a sneak-peek at some upcoming changes.
Topics will include the new SBM MiLawyer podcast, PMRC website, consultations, in-person events, webinars, the PMRC helpline, the PMRC column in the Michigan Bar Journal, and more. Webinar participants are encouraged to bring questions and suggestions to help shape the program.
To register, visit https://connect.michbar.org/lpm/home.
Attorneys discuss ‘Drafting Effective Motions’
June 4
The Oakland County Bar Association will present a webinar on “Precision in Practice: Drafting Effective Motions” Thursday, June 4, from noon to 1:30 p.m. via Zoom.
This webinar will walk practitioners through the practical mechanics and common pitfalls of motion practice, as well as the best practices of drafting effective written motions and supporting briefs. Participants will leave the training better equipped to use motions to protect their clients’ rights and improve case outcomes. Speaking at the webinar will be Kathy Swedlow and Steven Helton of the Criminal Defense Resource Center.
Credit has been approved with the Oakland County Bar Association for 1.50 Criminal credits.
Cost for the webinar is $45 for OCBA members; $30 for OCBA new lawyers, paralegals, students, admin assistants; and $55 for non-member. Oakland County appointed counsel can attend for free.
To register for this webinar, visit www.ocba.org and click on “events.”`
Webinar discusses ‘Collecting & Using Court Navigator Program Data’
June 5
The National Center for State Courts will continue its Court Navigator School series with “Collecting & Using Court Navigator Program Data” online Friday, June 5, from 1 to 2 p.m. via Zoom.
This session will explore how court navigator programs strategically collect and analyze data to enhance service delivery and communicate impact to secure and sustain funding.
Participants will examine the importance of data-driven decision-making, including methods for gathering user feedback, measuring program effectiveness, and evaluating whether programs are achieving their intended goals. By the end of the session, students will understand how to leverage data to inform program improvements, identify areas of greatest impact, and prioritize the most critical services for those they serve.
Presenting at the webinar will be:
• Josh Butz, court management consultant, NCSC
• Nicole Claro, statewide director, California JusticeCorps
• Danny Davis, director of information and technology, Iowa Judicial Branch
Court Navigator School is a series of one-hour virtual webinar sessions that provide information, ideas, and tangible suggestions to help courts start a navigator program or enhance an existing program. Additional “study hall” sessions will provide structured, online technical assistance and advice from national experts and a place to share ideas with colleagues, exchange information, and explore possibilities in your jurisdiction in a small group setting.
To register for the webinar, visit www.ncsc.org and click on “Education & events.”
‘2026 Employment Law Year in Review’ presented online
June 9
The Oakland County Bar Association’s Employment Law Committee will present the webinar “2026 Employment Law Year in Review” online Tuesday, June 9, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. via Zoom.
The webinar will delve into the significant advancements within the field over the past year. It will cover three key topics:
1. Recent developments under the NLRA
2. AI real-world use cases, productivity tips, and AI's impact on business operations
3. General Employment Law updates – a panel discussion
Speaking at the webinar will be:
• Catrina Farrugia, Bloomfield Legal PLC
• Dustin Frigy, manager, External Affairs & Business Intelligence, Oakland County Executive Office
• Craig S. Schwartz, Butzel Long PC
• Moderator Richard M. Lynch, Circuit Court Administrator, Sixth Judicial Circuit Court
Cost for the webinar is $65 for OCBA members; $50 for committee members; $40 for OCBA new lawyers (+82500), admin assistants, paralegals, students; and $90 for non-members.
To register for the webinar, visit www.ocba.org and click on “events.”
‘Judicial Responses to Domestic Violence Dynamics’ explored
June 10
The Michigan Judicial Institute will present “In the Moment: Judicial Responses to Domestic Violence Dynamics Webinar” online Wednesday, June 10, from noon to 1 p.m.
This webinar prepares family division judges, referees and other interested jurists, to identify patterns of coercive control, respond effectively when domestic violence dynamics arise during hearings, and use courtroom authority and judicial tools to address power imbalances between parties.
This program is eligible for continuing judicial education (CJE) credit: [1.0 Judicial Practice & Related Areas].
To register for the webinar, visit https://mjieducation.mi.gov and click on “events.”
Annual Summer Meeting + Conference hosted by MDTC
June 12
The Michigan Defense Trial Counsel (MDTC) will be conducting its 2026 Annual Summer Meeting + Conference titled “For the Sake of Trial: Elevating the Craft of Trial Practice” on Friday, June 12, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the DoubleTree Suites Detroit Downtown – Fort Shelby, 525 West Lafayette Blvd. in Detroit.
Among the topics to be covered during the meeting are:
• AI in the Courtroom: Practical Tools for Modern Trial Lawyers
• Service of Process is Changing: Digital Service and Evasion in Modern Litigation
• Supreme Court Updates
• Anatomy of a Fraud Ring
• Social Media Surveillance
• Top 5 Motions in Limine
The day will conclude with the Defense Network Reception from 4to 5:30 p.m. This meet and greet is for any members, non-members, judges, justices, prospective members, and vendors even if they do not attend the annual conference. This is an opportunity for those in the legal community to get to know the MDTC Board and expand professional connections.
To register for either the conference or the reception, visit www.mdtc.org and click on “events.”
headlines Detroit
headlines National
- Play-Based Learning: Can simulation games help lawyers learn management and business development skills?
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Court orders hospital to resume gender-affirming care for transgender kids
- Netflix’s ‘The Lincoln Lawyer’ will rest his case at end of season 5
- Woman gives birth during arraignment in NYC courtroom
- SCOTUS will examine scope of Title IX protections and whether civil rights law covers work bias claims
