These warrants are controversial because peoples' records can be accessed who had nothing to do with a crime.
Read more at WZZM13
Prior to Oct. 11, drivers couldn’t be punished for passing a bus unless an officer caught them in the act. Now, thanks to a new law, police can issue citations based on video recordings that are captured by a school bus when an officer isn’t present, and the fines are hefty.
"About 3,200 Michigan-based workers at Steelcase Inc. learned last week that they must prove by Dec. 8 that they have been fully vaccinated for COVID-19.
That’s because the Grand Rapids furniture maker, which employs 4,800 total workers in the United States, is a federal contractor that supplies government offices. The workers now face a choice: Get vaccinated, seek an exemption or risk suspension or firings.
So do workers at fellow Michigan furniture makers Haworth and MillerKnoll, which announced they too would enact a vaccine mandate to preserve their sales to the government."
Read more at Bridge Michigan
Who are you taking advice from?
Read more at Forbes
The growing use of little-known surveillance software that helps law enforcement agencies and corporations watch people's social media and other website activity.
Read more at Detroit Metro Times
There are rules to Bitcoin - make sure you know them if you are getting involved.
Read more at Fox17
Michigan Business Tax (MBT) liability can get tricky when trying to figure out the state’s statutory apportionment formula
Read more at Salt Shaker
Effective October 11, 2021, it is illegal for businesses to manufacture, possess, transfer, inventory, sell, or give away delta-8 THC or THC-O-acetate without proper licensing and approval from the MRA.
Read More at Michigan.gov
The court has agreed to hear several controversial cases this term, including a Mississippi ban on abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy that could overturn or undermine the landmark Roe v. Wade case
Read More at USA Today
Starting Oct. 1, Michiganders who had their licenses suspended for failure to pay court fines or failure to appear in court for violations can have them reinstated. The new law taking effect is part of Michigan’s criminal justice reform package Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed in January 2021
Read more at Lansing State Journal
