Resolving Employment Disputes focus of SBM section event
The State Bar of Michigan Labor & Employment Law Section (LELS) will be hosting its annual Springboard event from 4-8 p.m. on Thursday, July 29.
“Behind Closed Doors: Inside Perspectives on Resolving Employment Disputes,” will take place at The Reserve at Big Rock Chop House in Birmingham.
Featured mediators include U.S. District Court Magistrate Judge Kimberly Altman, Thomas Barnes, David Calzone, David Kotzian, retired Magistrate Judge Mona Majzoub and Antoinette Raheem.
The seminar portion of the program will consist of three 40-minute-long roundtable discussions with the mediators discussing various issues in resolving employment disputes.
The seminar will be followed by a reception from 6 to 8 p.m.
The event costs $50 for LELS members who pre-register prior to the event by Monday, July 26.
To register, visit https://connect.michbar.org/laborlaw/home. On-site registration is $60 and must be paid by credit card or check.
Contact Nedra Campbell at nedra.campbell@eeoc.gov for additional information.
Nurses for Social Justice to hold webinar
The State Appellate Defender Office (SADO) along with the Wayne County Criminal Advocacy Program will host a webinar by Nurses for Social Justice on Thursday, Aug. 5, from 2-4 p.m. via Zoom.
This webinar contains two lectures:
• Medical Records Revealed: This lecture will cover how to trudge through medical records, how to determine if reports are missing, the best resources for defining medical terminology, and when it’s time to hire an expert.
• Alleged Injuries: This lecture will cover the most common injuries seen in assault cases including simple abrasions and lacerations, broken bones, brain injuries, stabbings and gunshot wounds.
This webinar is open to defense attorneys and defense team members only.
To register, visit www.sado.org and click on “Upcoming Events.”
Remorseful restaurant thief apologizes for stealing $184
LYNDONVILLE, Vt. (AP) — Someone who broke into a Vermont restaurant and stole $184 left a note apologizing for the crime.
Before leaving the Full Belly Deli in Lyndonville, the culprit scribbled a note on a menu in thick purple marker that said, “I’m so sorry, I had to.”
Owner Tyler Eckhardt, who opened the restaurant in May, wasn’t sympathetic.
“It’s disrespectful,” he told the Caledonian-Record. “We’re a new business. We’re trying to get off the ground. And then someone does this.”
The person entered in through the back door. There was no security footage because cameras had not been installed; they're up and running now.
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