For the 17th consecutive year, Sinas Dramis Managing Partner, George T. Sinas, co-moderated and presented at Michigan’s premier auto no-fault legal symposium—the MAJ No-Fault Institute.
This annual event, sponsored by the Michigan Association for Justice (MAJ), is an intensive two-day seminar that focuses on the representation of injury victims and their medical providers regarding claims arising out of motor vehicle accidents. This year, the focus of the Institute was an in-depth analysis of Michigan’s new auto insurance laws enacted in 2019.
Sinas, who co-founded the event in 2004, shared moderator duties with Wayne J. Miller of Miller & Tischler, PC. A record crowd of over 300 persons attended this year’s Institute, conducted virtually over four one-half day sessions in late October.
Sinas also presented a legal analysis of recent court decisions impacting the rights of victims to pursue auto injury liability claims.
Stephen H. Sinas, Thomas G. Sinas, and Catherine E. Tucker from the Sinas Dramis Law Firm also gave presentations about various issues affecting the legal rights of injured patients and medical providers in motor vehicle injury cases.
- Posted November 26, 2020
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Sinas Dramis attorneys present at No-Fault Institute
headlines Ingham County
- MSU Law Moot Court team of two 3L students emerges national champions at First Amendment Competiton in D.C.
- MSU Law captivated by prominent Harvard professor analyzing artificial intelligence
- OWLS Meeting
- Advocate: Former insurance pro studies in Dual JD program
- Man with disabilities settles accessibility lawsuit
headlines National
- Nikole Nelson champions a national model to bring legal services to those without access
- Social media and your legal career
- OJ Simpson estate accepts $58M claim by father of Ron Goldman, killed along with Nicole Brown Simpson
- Law prof who called for military action and end to Israel sues over teaching suspension
- The advantages of using an AI agent in contract review
- Courthouse rock, political talk lead to potential suspension for Elvis-loving judge




