The Eastern District of Michigan Bar Association will present the second iteration of its Women’s Series on “How to Survive and Thrive in an Uncivil Landscape” Wednesday, May 21, beginning at 4:30 p.m. at the offices of Kerr Russell, 500 Woodward, Ste. 2500, in Detroit.
This topic came from discussions in the first event, where unfortunately, the lack of civility in the practice of law rose as a topic as one of the most dissatisfying aspect of many women’s’ careers in the law.
This second iteration of Women’s Series will include food and wine along with a presentation, time for socializing and networking, and smaller group discussions.
Panelists include U.S. District Court Judge Brandy McMillion, Eastern District of Michigan; U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Maria Oxholm, Eastern District of Michigan; Kathy Bogas of Bogas & Koncius; Tina Gray of Tina S. Gray PC; Nikisha Chaney and Jennifer Salvatore of Salvatore, Prescott, Porter, & Porter; Jennifer Grieco of Altior Law; Michelle Crockett of Honigman; and retired Judge Victoria Roberts of JAMS.
Cost for the event is $46 for members and $66 for non-members/guests. To register, visit https://edmibar.org and click on “events.”
- Posted April 29, 2025
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
‘Uncivil Landscape’ focus of Women’s Series, May 21
headlines Oakland County
- In the spotlight
- Appeals court rules Indian tribes – not their agents – can claim sovereign immunity from state courts
- Rule of Law Educational Project launched for young people amid global decline in legal protections
- Detroit woman pleads guilty to organizing Ulta thefts across Metro Detroit
- Supreme Court sides with Cox Communications in a copyright fight with record labels over downloads
headlines National
- Techshow attendees dig deeper into AI uses and capabilities
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Where can 1Ls get five-figure signing bonuses?
- Law firms see more cyberattacks, ransomware threats, new report says
- BigLaw’s share of litigation funding dropped in 2025
- Woman faces murder charge after allegedly taking abortion medication




