WLAM book club members gather online
The Women Lawyers Association of Michigan (WLAM) will present its next Literary Ladies Book Club on Tuesday, Dec. 29, beginning at 6 p.m. online via Zoom.
The club will discuss “Big Friendship How We Keep Each Other Close” by Aminatou Sow and Ann Friedman.
Registration is required by Friday, Dec. 25.
Visit www.womenlawyers.org and click on “events” to register.
Virtual seminar to focus on accident reconstruction
The Association of Defense Trial Counsel will present a Virtual Lunch–and–Learn Seminar discussing “Accident Investigation: Accident Reconstruction in the Biomechanics of Motor Vehicle Accidents” on Tuesday, Jan. 12, beginning at noon via Zoom.
Speaking at the program will be Dr. Jennifer Yaek of Impact Analysis Inc., who has more than 25 years of extensive experience in accident reconstruction and vehicles dynamics.
Her work in accident reconstruction includes all types of accidents including passenger vehicles, light and heavy-duty trucks, motorcycles, bicycles, pedestrians, buses and farm equipment.
Yack specializes in the reconstruction of complex accident situations including front, rear, and side high-speed collisions, low-speed collisions, pole/guard rail impacts, and post-collision fuel-fed fires.
For registration information, contact ADTC Executive Director Jessica Dzieszkowski at 810.338.5504.
State House adds drunken driving to expungement program
LANSING (AP) — People with drunken driving convictions would be added to an expungement program under a bill that was approved this week in the Michigan House.
The legislation will go to the Senate.
First-time drunken driving offenses weren't part of an expungement law that was signed earlier this year by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. Supporters say hun dreds of thousands of people could benefit.
In Michigan, an expungement clears the public record of a conviction so it does not appear in a background check.
Police still keep a non-public record, but people would not have to disclose their criminal past on job applications or other forms.
Sen. Ed McBroom said one dumb mistake such as drunken driving shouldn’t impact a person for their rest of the life.
“Everyone knows someone who has struggled with alcohol dependency, and anyone who has supported a friend or family member who has step-by-step reclaimed their lives is keenly aware that they have done the hard work to earn a second chance,” Chief Justice Bridget McCormack said earlier this month.
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