The Michigan Judicial Institute (MJI) and Friend of the Court Bureau (FOCB) will present the “New Friend of the Court Employees Webinar” online Tuesday, February 6, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. via Zoom."
The webinar is designed for FOC staff with two years or less experience.
The webinar will include presentations on:
• Overview of the Friend of the Court Office
• Customer Service
• Child Support Formula and Enforcement
• Custody and Parenting Time
Speaking at the webinar will be members of the Friend of the Court Bureau, State Court Administrative Office, Michigan Supreme Court including:
• Steven Capps, director
• Dr. Tim Cole, management analyst
• Paul Gehm, management analyst
• Amy Lindholm, management analyst
• Lindsay Poetz, management analyst
• Elizabeth West, management analyst
• Nicole Withrow, management analyst
To register, visit https://mjieducation.mi.gov and click on “events.”
Once registration is approved by MJI, attendees will receive a confirmation e-mail from Zoom with a personal link to join online.
- Posted January 18, 2024
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
‘New Friend of the Court Employees’ webinar is set Feb. 6
headlines Ingham County
- Cooley Law School Innocence Project hosts wrongful conviction discussion at Alpena Community College
- Michigan Retailers Association names Sen. Santana 2023 Legislator of the Year
- Groups of court reporters rally at State Capitol for fair pay
- Former Michigan House Legislative Director Josiah Kissling joins Plunkett Cooney in Lansing as a client advisor
- On the bench: Mission-driven leadership by Detroit Mercy Law alums
headlines National
- More lawyers—and clients—want to learn about sustainable development practices
- Top artificial intelligence insurance tips for lawyers
- Lawyer charged with illegally transmitting Michigan data after 2020 election
- Viral video shows former Rikers Island inmate as she learns she passed bar exam on first try
- How Sullivan & Cromwell is scrutinizing potential new hires after campus protests
- No separate hearing required when police seize cars loaned to drivers accused of drug crimes, SCOTUS rules