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People v Vanderah |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
1968 |
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People v Wigle |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
1957 |
Back in 1957, if you were guilty of killing someone on private property with your car, the charge would not stand under the negligent homicide provisions of the motor vehicle code. |
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Phillip Paul Pharris v Michigan Secretary of State |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
1982 |
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Polony v City of Sterling Heights |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
2001 |
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Reed v Breton, 475 Mich 531; 718 NW2d 770 (2006) |
Michigan Supreme Court |
2006 |
Vehicle driven by an intoxicated driver collided with an oncoming vehicle carrying two young men on US-127 near Lansing, killing all three individuals. The issues on appeal in this dramshop action involve (1) the presumption of nonliability under the dramshop act (DSA), MCL 436.1801(8) ; and (2) the adequacy of proofs regarding the driver's alleged visible intoxication under MCL 436.1801(3). |
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Robert Wayne Walters v Secretary of State |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
1987 |
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Roger Edwin Johnson v Secretary of State |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
1997 |
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Rudy v Holmberg |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
2000 |
Is it gross negligence for a hospital to force a catheter for a urine test without a warrant if an OWI suspect is combative and passes out, presumably for medical treatment? |
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Sallier v Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
1998 |
Lawsuit against hospital for treatment rendered following accident that gives rise to OWI causing death charges |
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Sharon Lou Kutzli v Secretary of State |
Michigan Court of Appeals |
1986 |
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