The Michigan man who went viral for driving with a supposed suspended driver's license while attending a virtual court hearing never had a license to begin with, a judge said Wednesday, adding a new twist to a story that has been met with laughter and surprise at every turn.
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Going forward, sellers will pay only their listing agent, while buyers will pay their agent out of pocket. In the face of high home prices and mortgage rates, experts expect some buyers to forgo an agent entirely — or use a discount broker. It’s unclear how this will affect home prices or the number of home sales. What is clear is that some will benefit from this new commission landscape, while others could be at a disadvantage.
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Michigan AG sues tree service companies for alleged price gouging after severe weather
Michigan Attorney Dana Nessel has filed a lawsuit alleging that a group of tree service companies price-gouged during storm clean-up services.
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How the White House's Executive Order on AI may impact the law
AI specialist Wendy Lee shares legal insights about the current and future state of federal artificial intelligence issues.
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Judge stunned when man with suspended license joins court Zoom call while driving
A Michigan state judge appeared shocked when Corey Harris, who was charged with driving with a suspended license, appeared in his court hearing over Zoom for the charges while he was driving. Washtenaw County Judge Cedric Simpson revoked Harris’ bond and ordered Harris to turn himself in at a local county jail the same day.
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Michigan prosecutors asking legislature for help alleviating ‘desperate shortage’ of attorneys
In Michigan, prosecutors are asking the legislature for $230 million to alleviate what they call a “desperate shortage” of lawyers. A big reason Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys are leaving is they’re leaving for money.
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Live Nation ticket buyers sue in wake of US Justice Department case
The first consumer class action to piggyback on the government cases, opens new tab was filed later on Thursday in Manhattan federal court, seeking $5 billion in damages on behalf of potentially millions of ticket purchasers.
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Scammers and predatory lenders pull off all kinds of immoral and illegal schemes all the time, but most of them have the good sense not to prey on the multimillion-dollar estate of one the world’s most beloved cultural icons.
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