MI Court of Appeals said Thursday that changes to the state's no-fault insurance law should not apply retroactively to people who purchased policies and were injured prior to the changes taking effect
MI Court of Appeals said Thursday that changes to the state's no-fault insurance law should not apply retroactively to people who purchased policies and were injured prior to the changes taking effect
Thursday’s appeals court decision is a victory for thousands of people who suffered severe, long-term auto injuries before the 2019 no-fault reforms. But it raises questions about the law’s ability to lower the state’s high auto insurance costs.
Cops love secrecy. When a citizen does something wrong, it's a public record. When cops do the wrong thing, union contracts, internal policies, and multiple public records exemptions often allow law enforcement agencies to keep the public from learning about misconduct. Things have been changing, though. California recently amended its public records law, making police…