Miller Canfield to host annual ‘HR Spring Training’ session in Troy
Miller Canfield, a global law firm headquartered in Detroit, will host its annual “HR Spring Training” for human resources professionals and in-house counsel. There will be a session in Kalamazoo on April 26 and a session in Troy on May 10.
The full-day seminar in each location will cover the latest news, trends and best practices for human resource leaders, and will attract nearly 500 clients and guests from the private and public sectors.
Topics will include:
• Who’s the Boss? NLRB Blurs the Line between Staffing Agency and Work Site Client
• They Said WHAT? Where to Draw the Line on Regulating Employee Speech and Activities
• Pocket Squares vs. Blue Jeans: How to Deal with the Generational Mosh Pit
• Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in the Workplace
The Kalamazoo HR Spring Training session will be held at Fetzer Center at Western Michigan University, 2350 Business Court. The Troy session will be at the MSU Management Education Center, 811 West Square Lake Road.
This program has been submitted for approval for recertification credits through the Human Resource Certification Institute and for CLE credits. The cost to attend is $90.
Advanced registration is required. For more information about the seminar and registration, visit millercanfield.com/HRSpringTraining.
Prosecutor: Appeals court judge enters plea for airport handgun
ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) — Prosecutors say a judge on the Michigan appeals court has pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor for having a handgun in a carry-on bag at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
The gun was found in Judge Henry Saad’s bag Feb. 21. Wayne County prosecutor Kym Worthy announced the charge Monday, saying other travelers caught with a gun have faced a similar charge. In a statement, she suggested it was an “unintentional” breach of airport security.
Worthy’s office says Saad appeared Tuesday for arraignment at 34th District Court in Romulus and a judge permitted him to plead guilty in the court’s chambers.
Prosecutors say the plea should have been heard in open court.
The 68-year-old has been on the appeals court since 1994.
Program reviews wrongful convictions of Highers brothers
The Michigan Lawyers Chapter of the American Constitution presents “Justice Denied,” a program about the wrongful convictions of Detroit brothers Thomas and Raymond Highers, for which they served 25 years in prison. The program will be held March 15 from 12:45-2 p.m. in Room 226, University of Detroit Mercy Law School, 651 E. Jefferson. Further information, call Prof. Gary Maveal, (313) 596-9826.
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