––––––––––––––––––––
Subscribe to the Legal News!
https://legalnews.com/Home/Subscription
Full access to public notices, articles, columns, archives, statistics, calendar and more
Day Pass Only $4.95!
One-County $80/year
Three-County & Full Pass also available
- Posted April 17, 2024
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Planning Stages
![](/Content/LegalNews/images/article_db_image1.jpg)
Members of the Privately Held Business Forum, which is part of the State Bar of Michigan’s Business Law Section, met earlier this month to begin planning for the 2025 Business Law Symposium. The seventh annual event is scheduled for February 25 at a location to be determined, according to Troy attorney Mark Rossman, who has served as moderator and an organizer of the event since its inception. “We elected a new co-chair, E. Powell Miller, who replaces Sharan Levine, who has served since 2021,” said Rossman. “Powell and I are now co-chairs. The PHBF also reported that the 6th Annual Symposium at the Guardian Building in February was a great success with attendance over 100 for the sixth year in a row and that it came in well under budget.” Among those on hand for the April 11 planning meeting were: (l-r) Linda Oszusk, E. Powell Miller, Kelsey Kanthack, Joe Duffy, Mark Rossman, Hailey Schimmel, Jacob Campbell, Isra Khuja, Paige Serra, Matt Allen, and Joe Newman.
headlines Detroit
- Nessel signs bill into law as acting governor
- New evidence means freedom for a Michigan man who spent 37 years in prison for a murder conviction
- MSC: Can cars be seized in drug busts? Only if they transport the wares
- The New Michigan Uniform Power of Attorney Act
- Jury trials still on the decline, other trends identified in national survey
headlines National
- Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker will speak at ABA Annual Meeting
- 7 steps to successful crisis management
- Beyond Traditional Tools: Leveraging AI for efficient law practice management
- Punishing first grader for ‘Black Lives Mater’ drawing violates First Amendment, appeal argues
- 97-year-old federal appeals judge should be suspended another year for exam refusal, panel says
- How ShareFile helps firms keep pace with changes in law practice