Calendar
June 2026
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June 09
Mark the Date
‘2026 Employment Law Year in Review’ presented online
June 9
The Oakland County Bar Association’s Employment Law Committee will present the webinar “2026 Employment Law Year in Review” online Tuesday, June 9, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. via Zoom.
The webinar will delve into the significant advancements within the field over the past year. It will cover three key topics:
1. Recent developments under the NLRA
2. AI real-world use cases, productivity tips, and AI's impact on business operations
3. General Employment Law updates – a panel discussion
Speaking at the webinar will be:
• Catrina Farrugia, Bloomfield Legal PLC
• Dustin Frigy, manager, External Affairs & Business Intelligence, Oakland County Executive Office
• Craig S. Schwartz, Butzel Long PC
• Moderator Richard M. Lynch, Circuit Court Administrator, Sixth Judicial Circuit Court
Cost for the webinar is $65 for OCBA members; $50 for committee members; $40 for OCBA new lawyers (+82500), admin assistants, paralegals, students; and $90 for non-members.
To register for the webinar, visit www.ocba.org and click on “events.”
Foundation presents forum on business tax strategies
June 9
Join the Community Foundation of Greater Rochester will present a Foundation Forum on “Business Tax Strategies: Smart Planning for Business Owners” Tuesday, June 9, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Rochester Hills Public Library, 500 Olde Towne Rd. in Rochester.
Speaking at the event will be David Wakefield, an attorney with Wakefield Law PC. He specializes in estate planning, business planning, and post-death administrations. Also speaking will be David Blake, a financial and private wealth advisor with Raymond James financial firm. His professional experience includes owning and managing businesses such as Blake Farms and Blake's Hard Cider Co.
The two will cover several topics including offsetting capital gains, tax-loss harvesting, charitable planning, estate taxes, and donor advised funds.
The free forum will provide light refreshments and coffee. To register, visit https://cfound.org/forums.
Panel looks into ‘Rightsizing Guardianship Supports’
June 10
The National Center for State Courts will present a webinar on “Rightsizing Guardianship Supports Through Community Mapping” Wednesday, June 10, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
Filing for adult guardianship is a serious legal action that can significantly limit an individual's rights, making it critical for courts and community partners to understand and promote less restrictive alternatives.
In Massachusetts, the Administrative Office of Probate and Family Court and courts in Barnstable and Hampden counties have been working with NCSC to develop a community mapping framework designed to strengthen access to community-based support and services as an alternative to guardianship.
The Massachusetts pilot was made possible through an Elder Justice Innovation Grant from the Administration for Community Living, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
During this session, participants will learn about the “Guideianship” community mapping process, lessons learned, and how collaborative, prevention-focused approaches can better protect autonomy, dignity, and individual rights.
Panelists will discuss how courts can serve as conveners to bring together community partners, elevate the voices of adults, increase awareness of alternatives to full guardianship, and improve access to supports before court involvement becomes necessary.
Speaking at the webinar will be:
• Samantha Canica, senior program manager, Administrative Office of the Massachusetts Probate and Family Court
• First Justice Claudine Thomasina Stoudemire, Hampden Division of the Massachusetts Probate and Family Court
• First Justice Susan Sard Tierney, Barnstable Division of the Massachusetts Probate and Family Court
• Moderator Angela Cerilli Sager, senior court management consultant, NCSC
To register for the webinar, visit www.ncsc.org and click on “Education & events.”
‘Judicial Responses to Domestic Violence Dynamics’ explored
June 10
The Michigan Judicial Institute will present “In the Moment: Judicial Responses to Domestic Violence Dynamics Webinar” online Wednesday, June 10, from noon to 1 p.m.
This webinar prepares family division judges, referees and other interested jurists, to identify patterns of coercive control, respond effectively when domestic violence dynamics arise during hearings, and use courtroom authority and judicial tools to address power imbalances between parties.
This program is eligible for continuing judicial education (CJE) credit: [1.0 Judicial Practice & Related Areas].
To register for the webinar, visit https://mjieducation.mi.gov and click on “events.”
ABA Antitrust Law Section hosts 2026 Antitrust International Cartel Workshop in Vienna, Austria
June 10-12
The American Bar Association Antitrust Law Section, in collaboration with the International Bar Association, will host the 2026 Antitrust International Cartel Workshop June 10-12 in Vienna, Austria.
The workshop will highlight current developments and important policy issues relevant to cartel enforcement, with in-depth discussions among lead enforcers and the private bar. Enforcer Spotlight panels will delve into enforcers’ views on key issues affecting the Asia-Pacific region, the Americas, the EU and its member states.
The 2026 workshop will continue its tradition of instruction by demonstration, with a faculty of attorneys and enforcers from around the world examining a hypothetical global cartel investigation — from detection of a conspiracy to the ultimate disposition of the enforcement actions in jurisdictions worldwide.
Other programming includes:
• “Raiders on Every Front”
• “Where’s My Witness? Walking in Voluntary Cooperators or Whistleblowers”
• “Civil Litigation: Current Developments and Strategic Issues”
• “Catching the Case: Authorities on the Hunt”
• “Hot Topics in Cartel Enforcement”
• “Judging Globally”
• “Antitrust in the Americas: Recent Trends”
• “In-House Counsel Perspectives”
For additional information on the workshop, visit www.americanbar.org/groups/antitrust_law.sso.
Section looks at ‘Protecting Benefits and Building Financial Security’
June 11
The Young Lawyers section of the State Bar of Michigan will present a program on “Protecting Benefits and Building Financial Security” Thursday, June 11, from 6 to 8 p.m. at 2155 Alfred Street in Detroit.
Attendees will learn how disability benefits work, who may qualify, how Social Security calculates retirement benefits, and why intentional financial planning matters when preparing for disability, retirement, and the future.
Speaking at the program will be YLS Council member Antwuan Hawkins of Levine Benjamin Law Firm and DeAnte Thompkins, senior vice president, Growth & Development, MassMutual Great Lakes.
To register, visit https://bit.ly/4tTtGA1.
Annual Summer Meeting + Conference hosted by MDTC
June 12
The Michigan Defense Trial Counsel (MDTC) will be conducting its 2026 Annual Summer Meeting + Conference titled “For the Sake of Trial: Elevating the Craft of Trial Practice” on Friday, June 12, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the DoubleTree Suites Detroit Downtown – Fort Shelby, 525 West Lafayette Blvd. in Detroit.
Among the topics to be covered during the meeting are:
• AI in the Courtroom: Practical Tools for Modern Trial Lawyers
• Service of Process is Changing: Digital Service and Evasion in Modern Litigation
• Supreme Court Updates
• Anatomy of a Fraud Ring
• Social Media Surveillance
• Top 5 Motions in Limine
The day will conclude with the Defense Network Reception from 4to 5:30 p.m. This meet and greet is for any members, non-members, judges, justices, prospective members, and vendors even if they do not attend the annual conference. This is an opportunity for those in the legal community to get to know the MDTC Board and expand professional connections.
To register for either the conference or the reception, visit www.mdtc.org and click on “events.”
‘New Lawyer Boot Camp’ offered
June 12
The Oakland County bar Association, Oakland County Circuit Court, and Oakland County Probate Court will present a “New Lawyer Boot Camp” on Friday, June 12, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Jury Assembly Room at the Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. in Pontiac.
This full-day training program is specifically designed for attorneys in practice for less than five years and law students. Participants will learn from judges, judicial staff and expert attorneys on how to navigate the court system and best represent clients. These fully-loaded practical sessions will help new attorneys become professional, confident, and successful practitioners in Oakland County and beyond.
Topics covered during the Boot Camp include:
• Intro to the Various Courts
• Mechanics & Logistics
• Best Tech Practices
• Motions, Pleadings & Citations Best Practices
• Nuts & Bolts of Civil Litigation
• How to Present an Argument
• Trial Preparation
• Effective Trial Presentation
• Civility & Courtroom Etiquette
The training will conclude with an option self-guided tour of courthouse.
Registration covers the cost of materials, breakfast, and a boxed lunch. Cost is $20 for OCBA new lawyers (P#83548+) and $15 for OCBA law students. Non-OCBA member new lawyers (P#83548+) can attend for $25, and non-OCBA member law students can attend for $20.
To register, visit www.ocba.org and click on “Events.” Anyone with questions may email Cristin DobleCristin Doble at cdoble@ ocba.org or call 248-334-3400.
Law school hosts Happy Hour in Ferndale
June 16
Wayne State University Law School and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will host a summer Happy Hour on Tuesday, June 16, from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Wayne Law alumni, faculty, staff, students, and friends will gather at Urbanrest Brewing Company located at 2615 Wolcott St. in Ferndale. Free parking is located in the parking lot next to the building and surrounding areas.
Interim Law School Dean Lance Gable will also be in attendance, sharing brief remarks and updates on the Law School while connecting with alumni throughout the evening.
Guests who register in advance will receive a drink ticket for a free beverage. Additional beverages are available for purchase at the venue.
To register, visit https://law.wayne.edu and scroll down to “events.” For questions, contact Wendy Wippich, alumni relations officer for the Law School, by emailing wendywippich@wayne. edu.
‘District Court Probation Officers Webinar’ offered
June 16
The Michigan Judicial Institute will present a “District Court Probation Officers Webinar: Screening for Mental Health, Substance Use, and Co-Occurring Disorders in a Criminal Justice Setting” online Tuesday, June 16, from 11 a.m. to noon.
In this training, participants will learn what screening is and how it differs from an assessment. Participants will also learn about a selection of common tools used in a criminal justice or quasi-clinical setting. The program will briefly cover strategies on how to administer a screening for optimal results. Participants will also learn how to take screening results and refer to appropriate assessments or follow-up services, and how screening results can help develop a case management plan that can be used to shape sentencing and probation recommendations.
Speaking at the webinar will be Eric J. Horwood, probation services supervisor, 8th District Court, Kalamazoo.
To register for the webinar, visit https://mjieducation.mi.gov and click on “events.”
Trailblazers Dinner slated in Lathrup Village
June 16
The D. Augustus Straker Bar Association will host its 32nd Annual Trailblazers Award and Scholarship Dinner on Thursday, June 16, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at The Mint at Michigan First Conference Center, 27000 Evergreen Rd. in Lathrup Village.
The theme for this year’s event is “Legacy in Motion: Honoring the Past and Inspiring the Future.” The Trailblazers Awards Ceremony and Scholarship Dinner is the marquee event of the Straker Bar Association and is used to honor outstanding individuals who have blazed the trail in the legal community and beyond. The awards ceremony is also our gateway to award the A. Kay Stanfield Spinks Law Student Scholarship to law students dedicated to public service in Michigan and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Drum Major for Justice Advocacy Competition scholarship to high school juniors and seniors.
Tickets can be purchased for $125 by visiting https://strakerlaw.org. Sponsorships and ads can be purchased by contacting Vassal N. Johnson, at 248-320-7095 or vjohnsonlaw@gmail.com.
Attorney to speak on ‘Conducting Fair and Effective Workplace’
June 16
Maddin Hauser continues its Breakfast Bites: Employment Law Series with “The Investigator’s Roadmap: Conducting Fair and Effective Workplace” presented Tuesday, June 16, from 8 to 9:30 a.m. in-person at One Towne Square, Fifth Floor, in Southfield, and online via Zoom.
Speaking at the program will be Breanne N. Gilliam, an associate in Maddin Hauser’s Employment and Workforce Management group. Gilliam provides legal guidance on a wide range of employee relations matters, ensuring clients remain compliant with evolving employment laws and internal policies. She defends employers against EEOC and state-level equivalent administrative charges and conducts internal workplace investigations—including harassment, discrimination, and misconduct.
For additional information or to register for either the webinar or in-person seminar, visit https://maddinhauser.com and click on “events.”
Attorney gives ‘Criminal Procedure Updates’ online
June 16
The State Appellate Defender Office and the Criminal Defense Resource Center will present the webinar “Criminal Procedure Updates: Part I” on Tuesday, June 16, from noon to 1:30 p.m. via Zoom.
This training will review recent Michigan appellate court opinions addressing the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution, as well as parallel protections under Article 1, Sections 11, 17, and 20 of the Michigan Constitution.
Speaking at the training will be Jason Eggert, a research and training attorney in SADO’s Criminal Defense Resource Center. He served an assistant defender at SADO from 2016-2025. He is the principal author of the “Defender Guide to Search & Seizure” in Michigan (2026).
To register for the webinar, visit www.sado.org and click on “Upcoming Events.” Anyone with questions may email cdrc@sado. org.
Speakers discuss ‘Nuts & Bolts’ of ADA
June 17
The Diversity Committee and Employment & Labor Committee of the Eastern District of Michigan Bar Association will present “Nuts & Bolts of the Americans with Disabilities Act” on Wednesday, June 17, from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Detroit Room at the Theodore Levin U.S. Courthouse, 231 W. Lafayette Blvd. in Detroit.
The event will cover Title I (employment), Title II (state and local governments), and Title III (public accommodations). Through lectures and a panel discussion, the program will explore topics such as:
• How to provide a reasonable accommodation.
• The interplay between the ADA and the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act (PWFA).
• The basics of engaging in the interactive process.
• The responsibility of entities to provide reasonable modifications.
Speakers and panelists include U.S. District Court Judge Susan DeClercq, Eastern District of Michigan; Michelle Crocket and D’Antae Gooden of Honigman; Elizabeth Marzotto Taylor of Deborah Gordon Law; and Rebecca Seguin-Skrabucha of Bodman.
The event is free for EDMI Bar members and $20 for non-members. Hors d’oeuvres and refreshments will be provided. To register, visit https://edmibar.org and click on “events.”
Law school to feature Levin Center director online
June 17
On Wednesday, June 17, from noon to 1 p.m., Wayne State University Law School will present its latest Legal Briefs program online featuring Jim Townsend, director of the Carl Levin Center for Oversight and Democracy at Wayne State University Law School.
During this program, Jim Townsend will introduce the Levin Center’s mission and work, including its engagement with Congress, state legislatures, secondary schools across Michigan, and the academic community. He will also discuss the Levin Center’s Congress 250 campaign, which marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and examines the enduring role of Congress as the promise of representation in American democracy.
Townsend will draw connections between Senator Carl Levin’s service in the U.S. Senate and the mission the Levin Center advances in honoring his legacy. He will also highlight ways Wayne Law alumni can support this work, particularly through opportunities that benefit and engage current law students. Following his remarks, Townsend will answer questions from attendees.
The Legal Briefs program highlights current legal and civic issues for alumni, students, and friends of Wayne Law. This virtual event is hosted and moderated by the law school’s development and alumni affairs team.
To register and receive the Zoom login details, visit https://law.wayne.edu and scroll down to “events.” For additional information about the Levin Center, visit https://levin-center.org.
‘Victim Rights Grant Application Training’ conducted online
June 17
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan’s Victim Services Training Unit will host a “VSTU-Victim Rights Grant Application Training” online Wednesday, June 17, from 2 to 3 p.m. via Zoom,
This grant application and budget training will cover the process of completing the application for the victims’ rights grant, including creating and entering yearly prosecutor-based victim rights grants budgets into EGrAMS. As part of this grant application presentation, the training will cover the grant budgeting process, including a detailed overview of specific line items, financial status reports, and general budget requirements. MDHHS-DVS prosecutor-based victim rights grants manager Megan Mezel will review details and field questions regarding the grant application and grant budgeting that stakeholders may have.
This training is for MDHHS-DVS Victim Rights Prosecutor Program grant officials (AO,PD,FO), prosecutor office victim advocates, and prosecutors/assistant prosecutors.
To register for the online training, visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.” The Zoom access link will be emailed 24 hours before the training.
Anyone with questions may contact Alex McGowan at McGow anA1@michigan.gov, Bill Dailey at DaileyB2@michigan.gov, or Jeannie Wernet at WernetJ@ michigan.gov.
This training is supported by a Crime Victim Rights Award. This award was made to the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan by the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Victim Services.
Attorneys explore ‘Data Breach Reporting for Critical Infrastructure’
June 17
McDonald Hopkins will present the webinar “Sound the Alarm: Data Breach Reporting for Critical Infrastructure” on Wednesday, June 17, from noon to 12:45 p.m.
New federal requirements are reshaping how organizations respond to cyber incidents—especially those tied to critical infrastructure. This session breaks down the reporting obligations to CISA and what they mean in practice as compliance expectations take effect as early as May 2026.
McDonald Hopkins’ Heather Shumaker and Lucia Argento will unpack the surprisingly broad definition of “critical infrastructure” and why many organizations may fall within scope—whether they realize it or not.
Topics include:
• History of CISA
• Reporting requirements to CISA
• Compliance expectations
• How to manage the short notice window
• Who is defined as critical infrastructure
For additional information on the webinar, visit www.mcdonaldhopkins.com and click on “events.”
Judge to be honored at Justinian Night
June 18
The Italian American Bar Association of Michigan will host its Justinian Night on Wednesday, June 18, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Italian American Cultural Center, 43843 Romeo Plank Rd. in Clinton Township.
The during event, a local judge will be honored with the Justinian Award and the new IABAM board will be sworn in.
The event is open to non-members. To purchase tickets, visit www.iabam.com.
‘Understanding the Elements of Crimes in Child Abuse Cases’ discussed
June 23
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan’s Child Abuse Prosecution Resources unit (CAPR) will present the online training “Building Your Case for Court: Understanding the Elements of Crimes in Child Abuse Cases”on Tuesday, June 23, beginning at 9 a.m. via Zoom.
CAPR Director Pamela Maas will discuss what prosecutors need to prove to be able to establish cases and will provide with the information that can focus their investigation.
This training is for all multidisciplinary team members including prosecutors, law enforcement, children’s protective services/DHHS, forensic interviewers, and other MDT partners. To register, visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.”
Association presents Trial Advocacy Program
June 24-26
The Eastern District of Michigan Bar Association (EDMIBAR) will host a three-day Trial Advocacy Program designed for litigators seeking to sharpen their courtroom skills and strengthen their trial readiness. The program will be conducted Wednesday through Friday, June 24-26, at the Theodore Levin U.S. Courthouse, 231 W. Lafayette Blvd. in Detroit.
Through hands-on workshops and live exercises in real courtrooms, participants will focus on essential advocacy techniques, including opening statements, direct and cross-examination, evidentiary challenges, and persuasive closing arguments.
The program faculty will include experienced trial lawyers and members of the bench who will provide practical insight, individualized feedback, and strategic guidance drawn from real courtroom experience. Attendees will partake in small-group instruction, active skills training, and interaction with judges and litigators.
Cost for EDMI TAP is $400 for EDMIBAR members and $475 for non-members. Tor register for the program, visit https://edmibar.org/edmitap.
Society hosting Annual Scholarship and Awards Dinner
June 25
The Incorporated Society of Irish American Lawyers (ISIAL) will hosts its Annual Scholarship and Awards Dinner on Thursday, June 25, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Sindbad’s Restaurant & Marina, 100 St Clair St. in Detroit.
During the dinner, the ISIAL will present the Thomas “Tiger” Thornton Award to Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Megan Cavanagh and the Charles R. Rutherford, Jr. Award to Joseph McGill of Foley, Baron, Metzger, & Juip PLLC. The ISIAL Educational Fund will also be awarding three law students with scholarships.
Cost for this event is $80 for ISIAL members, $150 for member couples, $65 for ISIAL members less than 5 years, $1120 for member couples less than 5 years; $50 for law students, $90 for law student couples, and $85 for non-members. To register online, visit http://irish-lawyers.org and click on “Upcoming Events.”
‘Update on the State of Criminal Law’ offered online
June 25
The Oakland County Bar Association will present the “Update on the State of Criminal Law Midyear 2026” webinar on Thursday, June 25, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
This webinar will help attorneys stay ahead of the curve with a timely, practical review of the latest developments shaping criminal law in Michigan and beyond. It will break down the most recent published decisions from the Michigan Court of Appeals, with particular focus on sentencing rulings. It will also examine the most significant criminal law opinions from the United States Supreme Court. Speaking at the webinar will be Alona Sharon of Alona Sharon PC.
Credit has been approved with the Oakland County Bar Association for 1.50 Criminal credits.
Cost for the webinar is $18 for OCBA members and $45 for non-member. Oakland County appointed counsel can attend for free. To register, visit www.ocba.org and click on “events.”`
‘Insights for Child Support Analysis’ offered online
June 25
The Michigan Judicial Institute (MJI), in collaboration with the Friend of the Court Bureau (FOCB), will present a webinar on “Decoding H.R. 1 & Tax Returns: Insights for Child Support Analysis” Thursday, June 25, from 9 to 10 a.m.
Attendees will learn how the sweeping tax changes under the federal H.R. 1 “One Big Beautiful Bill” reshape child support considerations—from altered tax credit values to income shifts affecting support calculations. Participants will gain hands-on skills dissecting a basic 1040 tax return to determine taxable income, dependent claims, filing status, and tax adjustments critical for child support assessments.
Speaking at the webinar will be Jamie Eichenberg, court analyst, Friend of the Court Bureau, State Court Administrative Office, Michigan Supreme Court.
To register for the webinar, visit https://mjieducation.mi.gov and click on “events.”
‘Psychophysical Sobriety Tests’ focus of webinar
June 25
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan will present the Traffic Safety Training Program Webinar “Walk the Line, Drive the Mind: How & Why Psychophysical Sobriety Tests Mirror Driving Demands” on Thursday, June 25, from noon to 1:30 p.m. via Zoom.
Driving safely requires a complex blend of mental focus, physical coordination, and rapid decision-making. Chemical impairment can disrupt these critical functions long before a crash occurs. This webinar will explore how roadside psychophysical assessments – both standardized and non-standardized – serve as functional proxies for the skills needed behind the wheel.
From the well-known SFST’s to alternative tools like the Modified Romberg Balance Test, Finger-to-Nose and others, this session breaks down how each task reflects real-world driving demands such as divided attention, time perception, balance, and motor control.
Participants will gain insight into the scientific foundations of these tests, learn how to articulate their relevance in courtroom and training settings, and walk away with practical strategies for reinforcing the “why” behind the “how.”
The program will by presented by Chuck Matson, retired Omaha Police Department officer and DRE connoisseur.
To register for this free webinar, visit https://michiganprosecutor.org and click on “Training Calendar.”
Panel provides ‘Introduction to Protective Factors for Juvenile Justice Practitioners’
June 26
The Michigan Judicial Institute (MJI) will present the webinar “An Introduction to Protective Factors for Juvenile Justice Practitioners” on Friday, June 26, from noon to 1 p.m. via Zoom.
This webinar will offer viewers an introduction to the Protective Factors framework, including a foundational understanding of protective factors and their role in supporting youth, families, and system outcomes. The speakers will explore a strengths-based approach that focuses on building upon what is working well for justice-involved youth, and how protective factors can be recognized and reinforced.
Several key topics will be addressed, including:
• A foundational understanding of the Protective Factors framework and its core concepts.
• Examples of protective factors within juvenile justice settings.
• Ways a strengths-based approach can be applied through everyday interactions and decision-making within the roles of juvenile justice staff and service providers.
Speaking at the webinar will be:
• Elizabeth Henderson, the senior director of advocacy and impact at the Michigan Federation for Children and Families, where she leads policy and advocacy efforts in partnership with approximately 60 community-based organizations serving children and families across Michigan.
• Theresa Berden, a family preservation program manager with Wellspring Lutheran Services, where she has worked since 2008. She currently oversees programs covering 25 counties in the Northern Lower Peninsula and Central and Eastern Upper Peninsula.
• Callista Cook, the business operations manager with Family & Children Services (Kalamazoo) who has 15 years of experience supporting children, youth, and families within the human services system, including five years focused on implementing the Protective Factors framework.
• Annetra Jones, the statewide director of family preservation at Samaritas, bringing in over two decades of leadership and frontline experience in child welfare and family services.
Intended audience for the webinar includes juvenile probation officers and caseworkers, juvenile diversion workers, family court administrators and supervisors, school personnel, attorneys, social service providers, Juvenile Justice County Implementation Team members, and other juvenile justice stakeholders.
To register for the webinar, visit https://mjieducation.mi.gov and click on “events.”
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