‘Virtually Awake’ event offered by Oakland Bar
A program titled “Virtually Awake” will be offered by the Oakland County Bar Association on Thursday, Sept. 17 from 8-9 a.m.
“Fill your mug and join us for an hour of networking in a unique virtual environment that will allow you to build your referral network,” said a spokesperson for the OCBA. “We will follow a fun agenda that provides attendees a chance to learn about each other’s law practices or services. Attendees will be e-mailed each other’s contact information post-event to make follow up easier.”
The event will take place via Zoom. Space is limited to 25 attendees per session. The event is free to members and first-time guests. Visit www.ocba.org to RSVP.
Judge blocks rule that moves relief funds to private schools
LANSING, Mich. (AP) — A federal judge in California blocked a federal rule that Michigan and seven other states said would unlawfully allow too much pandemic relief aid to be diverted from K-12 public schools to private ones.
Judge James Donato ruled late Wednesday. It came days after a different federal judge issued a similar injunction in a lawsuit filed by Washington state.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, a Democrat who has helped lead the lawsuit along with California Attorney General Xavier Becerra, said the "money was meant to assist the nation's public schools that are most in need of financial support," but Education Secretary Betsy DeVos' policy "does the exact opposite."
The decision temporarily halts the U.S. government from implementing the rule in Michigan, California, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin; Washington, D.C.; and school districts in New York City, Chicago, Cleveland and San Francisco. Michigan has said the rule could cost public schools $16 million, including $2.6 million each in Detroit, the state's largest district, and Grand Rapids.
Jaffe selected as a ‘Cool Places To Work’
Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss, P.C. was named one of the 2020 Cool Places to Work in Michigan, as recognized by Crain’s Detroit Business and Best Companies Group. Jaffe CEO Jeffrey M. Weiss made the announcement.
This statewide survey and awards program was designed to identify, recognize and honor the best places of employment in Michigan, benefiting the state's economy, its workforce and businesses. The 2020 Cool Places to Work in Michigan list is made up of 100 companies in three size categories: small (15-49 U.S. employees), medium (50-249 U.S. employees) and large (250+ U.S. employees). Jaffe was recognized in the medium category.
“For more than 50 years, Jaffe has focused on fostering an environment where team members can thrive. Our commitment to our culture, community and client service are the foundational elements that have propelled us forward and contributed to our recognition as a 2020 Cool Places to Work in Michigan honoree,” said Jaffe CEO, Jeffrey M. Weiss.
Companies from across the state entered the two-part process to determine the Cool Places to Work in Michigan.
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