News

The Michigan Supreme Court will decide in the coming weeks if a case should proceed that debates the future of a divorced ...
Years-long budget battles between Macomb County Executive Mark Hackel, Prosecutor Pete Lucido and the board of commissioners ...
A new Michigan Supreme Court rule says people facing life in prison without parole for a crime they committed when they were ...
The Michigan Supreme Court will hear arguments on cell phone search protections, impacting state-wide interpretations of the ...
The Michigan Supreme Court said the smell of marijuana can be one of the factors to search a vehicle, but not the only factor ...
The Michigan Supreme Court has ruled that those serving mandatory life sentences for murders committed at age 18 have the ...
In a 5-1 decision, the Michigan Supreme Court found that the smell of marijuana alone could no longer be used as probable ...
The Michigan Supreme Court has ruled that the odor of marijuana alone isn't reason enough for police to search a car without ...
The 6-0 decision expands an earlier ruling that lifers convicted of first degree- or felony murder at age 18 or younger are ...
A new Michigan Supreme Court decision means police can no longer conduct a search because of the smell of marijuana alone.
Sometimes an expected result is still newsworthy. On March 27, 2025, in Kircher v Boyne USA, Inc., the Michigan Supreme Court held that there is ...