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“Effectively Unavoidable”: No Longer So Effective In Avoiding The Open And Obvious Doctrine

Loser Pays: When a Prevailing No-Fault Insurer Can Recover Attorney Fees

Objective Open and Obvious Standard Applied to Child Licensee

Known “Half Pipe” Covered Under SASA

The Road Less Traveled: Court of Appeals Reaffirms Landlord-Tenant Act Is Not A Shortcut Around Open and Obvious Doctrine

Supreme Court Overrules “Easily Ascertainable” Fraud Rule: Insurer May Assert Defense Of Fraud Even If It Was Easily Ascertainable And Claimant Is Innocent Third Party

Mini-Tort Grows Up, A Little: Legislature Amends MCL 500.3135, Increased No-Fault Act’s Mini-Tort Limits from $500 to $1000

It Is What It Is! Supreme Court Strictly Applies UM Policy’s Plain Language, Holds Insurers Do Not Need To Show Prejudice In Order To Enforce 30-Day Notice Requirements

Straying From Safe Path Does Not Make Defendant Liable

Total “Insanity” or “Minor” Miracle? Supreme Court Throws Out U of M Regents v Titan In less than Two Years, Reinstates Cameron’s Rule of No Insanity/Minority Tolling Under Section 3145(1)