Articles
Stay informed with legal tips, case insights, and answers to common questions—our articles help you understand your rights and navigate the legal system with confidence.
Court Denies Immunity to Royal Oak Police...
The court denies immunity to the Royal Oak police officer who fatally shot the 20-year-old Cody Reynolds in 2018. The civil trial is set for November.
No-Fault Benefits and “Fraudulent” Statements...
“Bad facts make bad law.” This rang true when a Court of Appeals panel found in favor of an auto insurer that invoked a fraud exclusion in its policy.
No Shirt, No Shoes, No Mask…No Signed Liability Waiver…
The Coronavirus pandemic spawns a new type of liability form. While proactive, these waivers will not offer businesses complete immunity from liability.
Would Ending Qualified Immunity Figure...
True change can only be accomplished by a repeal of qualified immunity, so that victims of unlawful deadly force can reach the trial court.
Justice Denied? Compromised? The Problem With...
Virtual jury trials may be the wave of the foreseeable future. But can this be successful without threatening the fabric and integrity of the jury process?
Reopening During the Pandemic: ‘Minefield’ Awaits the...
Businesses are slowly reopening, but they are warned that they could face consequences without a plan in place to protect their employees and customers.
Some 'Critical Infrastructure' Remains at Risk...
Absent gross negligence, medical providers may not be held liable for their treatment of COVID-19 patients. However, other industries will not be so fortunate.
Michigan Lawyers Weekly Talked to Law Firm...
Michigan Lawyers Weekly talked with law firm leaders, including A. Vince Colella of Moss & Colella, on connecting with staff while working remotely.
WWJ’s Feldman Report: Attorney Vince Colella...
WWJ’s Feldman Report with Attorney Vince Colella discusses the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and his views on how it will affect whistleblower lawsuits.
Attorney: Number of Whistleblower Suits Could Increase...
A. Vince Colella says the state could possibly see an uptick in whistleblower lawsuits once the COVID-19 crisis begins to wane.
