We’ve all heard the phrase: “You have the right to remain silent.” But many people don’t fully understand what that means—or how important it is to use that right, especially in Michigan.

If you find yourself being questioned by law enforcement, whether you're under arrest or not, knowing when to speak—and when not to—can make all the difference.

Avoiding probate in Michigan can save your family time, money, and stress. Learn how to use trusts, deeds, and beneficiary designations to skip the courtroom.

When planning for the future, many people ask: “Do I need a will, a trust, or both?” The answer depends on your goals, your assets, and how you want things handled after you're gone.

In Michigan, both wills and trusts are legal tools used in estate planning—but they serve different purposes. Understanding the difference can help you make smarter decisions for yourself and your family.

When most people hear "estate plan," they think of millionaires, trust funds, or retirement. But the truth is, estate planning is for everyone—no matter your age, income, or family situation. And if you're a Michigan resident, there are some unique laws and considerations that make having a plan even more important.

Divorce and child custody are among the most emotionally charged legal processes individuals may face. In Michigan, understanding the legal framework can help parents make informed decisions during these challenging times.

The House v. NCAA settlement aims to create a new process for approving NIL (name, image, and likeness) deals to prevent “pay-for-play” arrangements. Recently, details about this process, managed by a clearinghouse called “NIL Go,” were shared in a memo. The clearinghouse will not block deals but will flag them for schools to review. Schools will decide whether a payer is a booster or part of a collective. Deloitte, the firm creating the software for the clearinghouse, may charge schools fees ranging from $5,000 to $500,000.