- Posted July 05, 2013
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Unions strike out at Michigan Court of Appeals on teacher dues
DETROIT (AP) -- A federal appeals court says it won't take a second look at a Michigan law that bars school districts from helping unions collect dues from employees.
In May, a three-judge panel at the court overturned an injunction that had suspended the law. The full court recently signaled that it doesn't want to hear another appeal by unions.
The law was approved by the Republican-controlled Legislature in 2012. It stops payroll deduction of union dues paid by teachers and other school employees and forces them to write a check.
Detroit federal Judge Denise Page Hood stepped in and halted the law a year ago, saying lawmakers were trying to starve unions. State attorneys now are waiting for Hood to erase that injunction, following orders from the appeals court.
Published: Fri, Jul 5, 2013
headlines Oakland County
- Supreme Court rules for Michigan in its fight to shut down an aging energy pipeline
- Department of War’s strategic priorities focus of ABA national security luncheon
- Entrepreneurship Score Card shows Michigan’s small business economy remains stable, amid slower growth
- ‘Search and Seizure Law 2026’ presented online May 15
- State Bar president welcomed
headlines National
- Millions of Americans continue to lack meaningful access to justice. What can be done about it?
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Federal judge hands down $110K penalty against 2 lawyers for AI errors in court documents
- Former adult film actress passes February bar exam in Texas
- Grad sues George Washington University, Ernst & Young after Gaza ‘genocide’ remarks in commencement speech
- Magicians Penn & Teller file Supreme Court brief questioning use of ‘investigative hypnosis’




