This event is virtual (via Zoom) and login information will be shared with registered guests prior to the event. To register for the free online event, visit events.wayne.edu/law-alumni/2022/10/27/wayne-law-legal-briefs-october-2022-93082. The seminar is open to members and non-members of the MAJ. The cost for MAJ members is $550, MAJ members 3 years or younger of the practice pay $360, MAJ support members pay $300, paralegal members and MAJ students pay $330, and non-members pay $800. Judges can participate free of charge. Prices for the 2-day seminar include food, beverages and materials sent via digital link. For more information or to register, visit michigandiversitycouncil.org/events/2022-michigan-legal-diversity-summit. Wayne State Law School`s Legal Briefs program is back this fall, offering up-to-date legal content for alumni, students, and friends. This virtual event will take place via Zoom and will be moderated by Wayne Law Alumni Development and Business Team. The total duration of the program is approximately 1 hour, with presentation time as well as an opportunity for Wayne Law alumni, students, and friends to ask questions and connect in dialogue. The cost of the program is $25 for members of the OCBA Professional Development Committee; $35 for OCBA members; $25 for new OCBA lawyers, paralegals and students; and $45 for non-members.
The theme of the 2022 summit is “Going Beyond Intent: DE&I in Action”. The summit will educate and provide participants with best practices and allow for a robust exchange of ideas, concepts and strategies on key challenges and solutions facing advocates in the areas of diversity, equity and inclusion. Participants can bring their questions (and lunch) for an informal discussion on legal and practical issues. The October lunch will focus on the family farm. Kameshia D. Gant, Oakland County Circuit Court Judge, Family Division, will provide ideas and updates on family court and have the opportunity to ask questions. A (Habeas) Chorus Line was founded in 1992 for a unique performance. The troupe creates parodies of existing show melodies, pop and original numbers. The band`s humor has a wide appeal and biting, and the audience certainly doesn`t have to be lawyers to “understand” it. From local issues to national and international events, from judges and lawyers to politicians and celebrities, A (Habeas) Chorus Line is an equal opportunity lampooner and has a lot of catching up to do. BLAC Happy Hour with the Dean will be held on Monday, October 24 from 5 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. at the Wayne Law Faculty Lounge (Room 3341). • Update on PIP cases, with Wayne Miller of Miller & Tischler PC Black Law Alumni Council plans a happy hour with the Dean October 24 In addition to being president of CDAM, Numinen was also a member of the National Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys; Arbitrator, American Arbitration Association; Member of the Family Law Council, Michigan State Bar; Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers; and serves on the Executive Committee of the Federal Bar Association, Western District of Michigan. • Unstack odds: Use back-to-school and mitigation to ensure favorable rejection results The cost of the webinar is $30. To register for the program online, visit cdam.wildapricot.org. • Fundamentals of Auto Liability Law and Evidence, with Josh Terebelo, Michigan Auto Law • Fee CAPS: Medicare (3157(2)-(6)), with Richard Hillary, Miller Johnson, • New Youth Decisions & Implications on Sentencing Issues Registration for the free event is requested by Monday, October 17. To register, visit bit.ly/3xMmprk. Participants will receive parking information by email and will be asked to complete the daily campus exam. If you have any questions, please contact Wendy Wippich at 313-577-6199 or wendywippich@wayne.edu. Lawyers have an ethical obligation to handle clients` cases with care and to ensure the efficient transition of such cases in the event of obstruction or death. Despite this requirement, many lawyers do not have succession plans, and many states do not explicitly require lawyers to have such a plan or to appoint a successor lawyer.
Especially for practitioners in individual law firms and small firms, an unexpected closure of a firm can result in adverse, unethical and even serious financial consequences for the lawyer, his family, colleagues and clients. 40-hour general training in civil mediation, Thursday to Saturday, October 20 to 22 and Friday, November 4 to 5, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Saint John`s Resort in Plymouth. This core course offers 37.5 CLE credits. This event is free for OCBA members and $10 for non-members. Places are limited. To register and get zoom details, visit www.ocba.org and click on “Events”. If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Roosenberg at jroosenberg@ocba.
org or 248-334-3400. In this one-hour webcast, a litigator from a small law firm, who also focuses on professional liability and firm technology, will discuss the model rules applicable to professional conduct associated with the requirement to have a succession plan, including Rule 1.3 (due diligence), Rule 1.15 (custody of property) and Rule 1.17 (sale of a law firm). It will also set out the fundamental principles of legal succession planning, including: • Management of the DMES under the new § 3151. Interaction with MCR 2.311, the Micheli case, with Darren Legato, Serafini, Michalowski, Derkacz & Assoc. The loan was approved by the Oakland County Bar Association for 1.5 punitive loans and 1.5 youth loans. The Michigan Association for Justice will sponsor its “No-Fault Institute XIX – Hacking Our Way Through the Jungle of Issues” on Thursday and Friday, October 13 and 14 at Four Points by Sheraton Novi, 27000 S. Krevich Dr. in Novi. Thursday, October 13 will be “PIP Day” and Friday, October 14 will focus on “neglect.” Tom Sinas and Wayne Miller moderated the institute. • Building Trusting and Lasting Legal Relationships • Injunction Practice, with Steve Hulst, Rhoades McKee • Review of Use, with Alan Latham, Latham Law Group PLLC The Oakland County Bar Association will present an “Update on the State of the Law for Minors” as an online webinar on Thursday, October 13, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., via Zoom.
To register for this webinar, visit www.ocba.org and click on “Events”. “Update on the State of the Law for Minors” offered online On October 13 The cost of the webinar is $30.