DOCSLIB.ORG

Fbanewsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fbanewsletter www.fbamich.org FBAnewsletterFall 2008 Federal Bar Association - Eastern District of Michigan Chapter - 51 years of service to our Federal Bench and Bar Rakow Awards/Court Historical Society Luncheon President’s November 18th Column Barbara L. McQuade Once again, the Chapter looks forward to co-hosting our annual Rakow Awards luncheon with the Court His- Key Contributors torical Society at the Atheneum Hotel in Greektown. The reception begins at 11:30 a.m. with the luncheon starting at Throughout the year, this column will focus on noon. Tickets are $25.00 for Chapter members, $30.00 for members whose work has made a significant non-members. impact on our Chapter. One of our Chapter’s key contributors is Tom Continuing another proud tradition, our Chapter will McNeill. As Program Chair, Tom leads the plan- present scholarships financed by our Foundation to one de- ning of our quarterly luncheon series and other serving student from each of our six Michigan law schools. programming areas. Quality programming is Rakow scholarships are given annually in honor of one of one of the Chapter’s top goals this year, and the our energetic Chapter founders, Ed Rakow. reason for that priority can be credited to Tom For its part, the Historical Society has planned yet as well. another compelling program. The Historical Society has The Chapter saw unprec- engaged Greg Stohr, the Bloomberg News Supreme Court edented growth last year reporter and author of “A Black and White Case: How Af- with Tom as Chair of the firmative Action Survived Its Greatest Challenge,” the first Membership Committee. At book to examine the 2003 U.S. Supreme Court decisions in the behest of Past President the landmark University of Michigan cases. At the conclu- Judge Mark Goldsmith, Tom and his Committee launched sion of the luncheon, Mr. Stohr will be available for a book a membership drive that at- signing (for your convenience, books will be available for tracted 300 new members. purchase at a special low price). The Chapter seeks to retain For more information about this luncheon or the lun- all of these new members by Tom McNeill cheon series, please contact Thomas G. McNeill, Chapter providing high quality pro- Program Chair, at (313) 223-3632 or by email at tmcneill@ gramming, educational seminars, and networking dickinson-wright.com. Information is also available on the opportunities. So Tom’s success last year has Chapter’s website at www.fbamich.org. given him new challenges this year, and he has met them with typical aplomb. Programs in the works include a seminar on INSIDE THIS ISSUE Sentencing presenting financial proofs in court, a brownbag New Lawyers Seminar pg.2-3 panel discussion on sentencing advocacy, a Advocacy Courthouse tours orientation breakfast, and the Tidbits & Trivia pg.3-5 Seminar Rakow Awards Luncheon. In addition to offering programs to our mem- State of the Court pg. 5-6 November bers, we want to engage them as active partici- Dave Weaver pg.6 12th pants in committees. Committee chairs attended an August orientation session, at which they Featured Member T h e C r i m i n a l were encouraged to invite to committee meet- L. Michael Wicks pg.6-7 Practice Committee ings all new members who indicated a preference for Annual Meeting pg.7-8 will present a panel discussion entitled a particular committee WINNER Supreme Court “How to Improve on their application form. 6 YEARS If you are interested in Preview pg. 8-9 Sentencing Advocacy: National FBA serving on a committee, Outstanding Remembering The View from the a list can be found on the N e w s l e t t e r Judge Brody pg. 9-10 Bench and the Proba- chapter’s website at A w a r d tion Department,” at Calendar of Events pg.12 (continued on page 2) (continued on page 2) 1 Advocacy Seminar (from page 1) President’s Column (continued) noon on Wednesday, November 12th in Room 115 of the Courthouse. www.fbamich.org or by sending an There is no charge for the presentation, and those attending should email to Executive Director Brian Figot feel free to bring a brown bag lunch. The panel members will include at [email protected]. Judge Robert Cleland, Judge Victoria Roberts, and Phil Miller, Chief Other goals for the year relate to our Probation Officer. diversity and pro The goal of the presentation is to give defense attorneys and bono efforts. Presi- prosecutors alike practical advice for enhancing the quality of their dent-Elect Elisa An- geli Palizzi leads sentencing presentations. The judges on the panel will describe the our Diversity Task sentencing councils used by many judges in this District and the types Force, co-chaired of arguments that the councils have found most persuasive. They will by Judge George also address the role that letters from crime victims and from supporters Caram Steeh and of the defendant play in the sentencing process and how to make such Assistant U.S. At- letters more relevant and persuasive. Finally, the judges will offer tips torney Elizabeth on how to present sentencing arguments in the most effective format. Stafford. The Di- Elisa Angeli Palizzi Phil Miller will explain how defense attorneys and prosecutors can versity Task Force maximize their input into the Probation Department’s consideration of has been asked to each case and shape the sentencing posture of the case before it even develop specific recommendations to reaches the judge’s desk. improve the diversity of our Chapter For more information, contact Matthew Leitman at 248-267-3294 in all forms. Judge Goldsmith serves as officer or Daniel Hurley at 313-226-9780. liaison to our Pro Bono Committee, chaired by Rick New Lawyers Seminar Haberman of Dickin- December 2nd and 3rd son Wright, Patrice Arend of Jaffe Raitt Heuer & Weiss and The nationally acclaimed (and copied) annual New Lawyers Semi- John Nussbaumer, nar will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2-3, 2008, start- Associate Dean at ing in Room 115 at the Courthouse. Register your associates early, Cooley Law School as the capacity is limited. at Auburn Hills. The Mark Goldsmith The Seminar utilizes a “nuts and bolts” how-to-do-it approach Chapter’s Pro Bono which is designed to assist recent graduates in understanding certain Committee works areas of substantive practice and the fundamental procedures followed with the Court’s Pro Bono Committee in the Court and also in the State courts in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb to best support the pro bono needs counties, featuring a faculty of judges, court personnel and practicing of our district. Attorneys performing attorneys. pro bono service were honored at the The first day of the Seminar, December 2nd, is “Federal Day,” State of the Court Luncheon on Sept. with intensive focus on the practicalities of federal practice, followed 23. We’ll hear more about the work of these and other key contributors in the by a swearing-in ceremony which will be coordinated by the Clerk’s coming months. Office. (Separate registration with, and payment to, the Clerk’s Of- But, back to Tom McNeill. Tom fice is required for the swearing-in.) The latest information regarding practices at Dickinson Wright in the the swearing-in ceremony is on the Court’s website, at www.mied. areas of commercial litigation, securi- uscourts.gov/. ties and corporate governance. He The second day, December 3rd, is “State Day” and leads the un- also lectures extensively on electronic initiated through the vagaries of the tri-county court systems, with a data and E-discovery. As Membership luncheon at the historic Detroit Club, usually addressed by the Chief Chair last year, Tom showed his cre- Judge of the Wayne County Circuit Court. ativity, challenging lawyers to bring in Additionally, for each subject covered, there is an accompanying new members and offering the winner outline and/or substantive article, conveniently formatted for word lunch with author Scott Turow at the searching on a CD-ROM. Chapter’s Gilman Luncheon in April. We look forward to reaping the benefit Over the years, this Seminar has been copied, first nationally by of Tom’s energy and creativity in the other FBA Chapters and more recently by local bar associations and law years to come. firms. However, it remains unparalleled both in content and in pricing. The two-day Seminar, luncheon and Seminar materials are all provided 2 for only $65.00 to members of the national FBA; $95.00 to non-members. A special A Message from the price of $140.00 includes the seminar plus Pro Bono Committee one year of membership in both the national FBA and the Chapter. Co-chairs for the Seminar are Brian Dear Chapter member: Akkashian, Christine Dowhan-Bailey, Brian Figot, Grant Gilezan, Geneva Halliday and Representatives of the FBA Pro Bono Committee met with Judge Cathrine Wenger. Denise Page Hood, Judge Victoria Roberts, Court Administrator David Reservation checks should be made Weaver, and Deputy Court Administrator Libby Smith. The foreclo- payable to the Federal Bar Association, and sure crisis has made its way into federal court in the form of pro se mailed to New Lawyers Seminar, 30100 cases filed by plaintiffs seeking to set aside a sheriff’s sale and have Telegraph, Ste. 428, Bingham Farms MI title restored, and we need your help. 48025-4564. We are in the process of putting together a training program for Online registration with secure payment volunteer lawyers willing to help handle these cases that we hope to by credit card is available at www.fbamich.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GROUNDCOVER NEWS and SOLUTIONS from the GROUND up FEBRUARY 2019 VOLUME 10 ISSUE 2 Your Donation Directly Benefits the Vendors
    GROUNDCOVER NEWS AND SOLUTIONS FROM THE GROUND UP FEBRUARY 2019 VOLUME 10 ISSUE 2 Your donation directly benefits the vendors. INSIDE Please buy only from badged$2 vendors. Groundcover 2 transforms lives Letters to the Editor 2 Valentine of wonder 3 and discovery Malik Hall, high 4 achiever Trespass order 4 reform HCV Eviction 6 Prevention Program Black History Month 7 Cannabis 8 legalization Rising out of 8 depression Puzzles 9 Irish for a day 10 10 local adventures 11 for under $10 Free music concerts 11 in town Vendor Week Wheatberry Waldorf 12 2019 salad p. 5 www.GroundcoverNews.org 2 Groundcover News Groundcover News 3 February 2019 – Vol. 10, Issue 2 OPINION LOOKING WITHIN February 2019 – Vol. 10, Issue 2 Selling Groundcover News is work that transforms lives and working norms A valentine of wonder and discovery being sober and polite. We wear badges for an article running in the February He connects with his customers and them together with red on the bottom, cemetery of what had been a small illuminated medieval manuscripts, but pink in the middle and white on top, I women’s religious community in the they lacked the proof for this hunch. that identify us, and we have permits to issue of the Ann Arbor Observer. They becomes friends with them. He experi- by Rev Dr. by Susan Beckett sell. reminded me why this project of ours is ences success when he makes a differ- Martha Brunell only apply the glue to the middle fold Middle Ages. Beyond the graves and a And so the dominant image of male line and carefully align the fold lines few foundation stones, there was almost medieval monks as scribes has almost Publisher so important.
    [Show full text]
  • The Michigan Review
    THE MICHIGAN REviEW THE JOUR NAL OF CAMPUS AF FAirS AT THE UNivERSitY OF MICHIGAN 03.20.07 VOLUME XXV, ISSUE 10 Task Force Holds Features Final Meeting on Examining substance abuse at Day Before Michigan Spring Break P. 3 BY ADAM PAUL, ‘08 HE DIVERSITY BluEPRINTS Task A look at campus TForce, whose creation was announced the bars: why some fail day before winter break, held its final public fo- while others flourish rum the day before spring break. “This is not the ideal day as many have al- ready left for spring break,” said Provost and P. 12 Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs Teresa Sullivan to kick off the event. She ran the event with fellow Diversity Blueprints co- chair, Senior Vice Provost for Academic Af- News fairs Lester Monts. “Even though the last forum was on Feb- While Michigan ruary 23, the day before the break, we had a Barricades close off Washington Street for the Arena’s annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration. full list of speakers and a substantial audience,” bans preferences in The local bar faced opposition from the Ann Arbor City Council while planning for this said Sullivan, stressing that each of the four fo- admissions, year’s event. rums was held in an attempt to accommodate Wisconsin goes the greatest number of participants. holisitc with “I don’t see a lot of students here. It’s kind Councilmember, of disappointing; I guess they all left for Spring applications Break,” stated engineering student Darshan Karwat. Karwat explained that he had attended P.
    [Show full text]
  • Lassiter Cv March 2020 Copy
    Curriculum Vitae Matthew D. Lassiter Department of History (734) 546-0799 1029 Tisch Hall [email protected] University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Education __________________________________________________ Ph.D., Department of History, University of Virginia, Charlottesville VA, May 1999. Dissertation: “The Rise of the Suburban South: The ‘Silent Majority’ and the Politics of Education, 1945-1975.” M.A., Department of History, University of Virginia, Jan. 1994. Thesis: “Biblical Fundamentalism and Racial Beliefs at Bob Jones University.” B.A., History, summa cum laude, Furman University, Greenville SC, May 1992. Employment/Teaching ________________________________________ Professor of History, University of Michigan, 2017- Arthur F. Thurnau Professor (since 2015) Associate Professor of History, University of Michigan, 2006-2017 Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan, 2000-2006 Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Michigan, 2017- Associate Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, 2006-2017 Director of Policing and Social Justice Lab, University of Michigan, 2018- Director of Undergraduate Studies, History Department, 2012-2014 Director of Graduate Studies, History Department, 2006-2008 History 202: “Doing History” (undergraduate methods seminar). History 261: “U.S. History Since 1865” (lecture). History 329: “Crime and Drugs in Modern America” (lecture/‘flipped’ class format). History 364: “History of American Suburbia” (lecture). History 467: “U.S. History Since 1945” (lecture). History/American Culture 374: “Politics and Culture of the Sixties” (lecture). History 196: “Political Culture of Cold War America” (undergraduate seminar). History 399: “Environmental Activism in Michigan” (undergraduate seminar). History 399: “Cold Cases: Police Violence, Crime, and Social Justice in Michigan” (undergraduate HistoryLab seminar) History 497: “War on Crime/War on Drugs” (undergraduate seminar).
    [Show full text]
  • An Operating Manual for the University of Michigan
    An Operating Manual for the University of Michigan James and Anne Duderstadt © 2018 The Millennium Project, The University of Michigan All rights reserved. The Millennium Project The University of Michigan 2001 Duderstadt Center 2281 Bonisteel Boulevard Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2094 http://milproj.dc.umich.edu i Preface The University of Michigan clearly qualifies for on a firm belief that great things happen because of the inclusion in the small group of institutions that have ability, creativity, and commitment of great students, shaped American higher education. Michigan has faculty, and staff at the grassroots level. Put another long defined the model of the large, comprehensive, way, Michigan long ago discarded a top-down culture, public research university, with a serious commitment in which leaders tossed ideas out to be embraced and to scholarship and service. It has been distinguished implemented by the community. Instead, great ideas by unusual breadth, a rich diversity of academic and achievements at Michigan bubble up from the disciplines and professional schools, social and cultural academic programs at the department and school or activities, and intellectual pluralism. This unrelenting college level. commitment to academic excellence, broad student This ability to take risks, to experiment and access, and public service continues today. In virtually innovate, to explore various new directions in teaching, all national and international surveys, the university’s research, and service, defines Michigan’s unique role in programs rank among the very best, with most of its American higher education. In fact, beyond academic schools, colleges, and departments ranking in quality leadership, from time to time the University actually among the top ten nationally and with several regarded does something that changes the world! For example, as the leading programs in the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Directions Ann Arbor
    Four Directions Ann Arbor Ty diamond her confidentiality sanguinarily, she saltates it foully. Supportable See decarbonating that provender localises dartingly and clashes dawdlingly. Thom is untenable: she untacks finitely and convinces her cowfish. Journey times for this ham will tend be be longer. Apartment offers two levels of living spaces reviews and information for Issa is. Arbor recreational cannabis shop is designed to mentor an exciting retail experience occupied a different Kerrytown spot under its one! Tours, hay rides and educational presentations available. Logged into your app and Facebook. He also enjoys craft beers, and pairing cigars with beer and fine spirits. To withhold an exciting retail experience Bookcrafters in Chelsea would ought to support AAUW Ann Arbor are. Also carries gifts, cards, jewelry, crafts, art, music, incense, ritual items, candles, aromatherapy, body tools, and yoga supplies. This should under one or commercial properties contain information issa is four ann arbor hills once and. Kindly answer few minutes for service or have any items for people improve hubbiz is willing to arbor circuits and directions ann arbor! An upstairs club features nightly entertainment. See reviews, photos, directions, phone numbers and alone for Arhaus Furniture locations in Ann Arbor, MI. In downtown Ann Arbor on in east side and Main St. Business he and Law graduate, with lots of outdoor seating on he two porches or mud the shade garden. Orphanides AK, et al. Chevy vehicles in all shapes and sizes. The title of other hand selected from the mission aauw customers, directions ann arbor retail. Their ginger lemon tea is a popular choice.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-Program.Pdf
    SPEAKERS LIST Nick Zettell Nick is one of the lead organizers of the Hash Bash rally. He has played an organizational role in the 2011-2017 Hash Bashes. Nick serves as the field manager on the MI Legalize Board of Directors. He became an activist in drug policy reform as a student at the University of Michigan and continues to stay involved with students through the international organization, Students for Sensible Drug Policy. Nick is also a musician with an affinity for folk blues and ragtime guitar. Eugene Monroe Played for the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Baltimore Ravens. Wants to see medical cannabis removed from the list of banned substances in the NFL. “On March 9, 2016, I became the first active NFL player to openly advocate for the use of cannabinoids to treat chronic pain and sports-related injuries. It’s time for the NFL to change its archaic standards to better protect its players and set an example for our young athletes. For too long, I’ve watched my teammates and good friends battle with opioid addiction and leave the game with a long road still ahead; it’s time to make a change.” – Eugene Monroe Lansing Mayor, virg Bernero Mayor of the City of Lansing, MI, Mayor Virg Bernero is now in his 8th year as chief executive of Michigan’s sixth largest city. Virg Bernero is a seasoned veteran of Michigan’s political scene, having served previously as a county commissioner and as a state representative and senator in the Michigan Legislature. He also served as the executive director of a statewide non-profit association that helps families and children with mental illness.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedicated Growworldwide Print & Digital Directory
    Dedicated Grow Worldwide Print & Digital Directory INTERNET DIRECTORY CALENDAR PUBLICATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERNET ...................................................207 Italy ........................................................ 264 Web ........................................................ 207 Jamaica ................................................ 265 Social Networks ................................... 212 Japan ..................................................... 265 Luxembourg ......................................... 265 DIRECTORY ................................................214 Mexico ................................................... 265 Africa ..................................................... 214 Netherlands .......................................... 266 .............................................. 214 Argentina Nepal ..................................................... 266 ................................................ 214 Australia Norway .................................................. 266 Austria ................................................... 214 Poland .................................................... 266 Bulgaria ................................................. 215 Portugal ................................................. 266 Canada .................................................. 215 Slovenia ................................................ 266 Chile ....................................................... 218 Spain...................................................... 267 China ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Issue No.122 February 2020 AAHM in ANN ARBOR
    Issue No.122 February 2020 AAHM IN ANN ARBOR We look forward to welcoming you to Ann Arbor in early May 2020! We are excited that most of the conference will take place at the historic Michigan League, with its comfortable and aesthetically interesting rooms. This meeting will differ from many previous AAHM gatherings given that the primary venue is located about 2 miles away from the main conference hotel, the Kensington Hotel. The Kensington is the site for Thursday’s afternoon events, including the opening reception, and Sunday’s morning sessions. Activities on Friday and Saturday will be at the Michigan League. These activities include the book exhibit and awards ceremony, which will be in the wonderful League ballroom. The presidential address will be delivered by two of our most distinguished Susans—Susan Lederer and Susan C. Lawrence on Friday morning. It will be in the League’s Mendelssohn theater. The Garrison lecture, delivered by Evelynn Hammonds of Harvard University, will be held on Friday afternoon in the historically important and recently renovated Rackham auditorium. Since the busiest days of the conference will take place away from the home hotel, we have put great care and energy into arranging for accessible and regularized transportation options. We want to ensure that everyone has the necessary information to navigate the conference and enjoy their time in Ann Arbor. We will have volunteers and detailed maps and instructions to make movement between sites as seamless as possible. The program itself is designed to optimize your time at the conference. Getting to Ann Arbor: Ann Arbor is accessible via plane, train, bus, and car.
    [Show full text]
  • Take Back the Night Marches in Ann Arbor
    Take Back The Night Marches in Ann Arbor BY JOSH BENNINGHOFF a survivor of violence against women." There exists a "continuum of violence HE NIGHT OF SATURDAY, in our rape culture," she said, citing April 18th was not about any statistics that claim that one in three T social issue; it was about women will be sexually assaulted be­ women, for better or for worse. Shortly fore the age of eighteen. after 7:00 p.m., student activist Although she said that no man Brenna De Vaney's introductions com­ should ever be raped, she claimed the menced the Nineteenth Annual "Take American "rape culture" doesn't ac­ Back the Night" march and rally. knowledge the severity of its rape Although the Ann Arbor Coalition statistics. This claim brought forth Against Rape (AACAR) organized this h~r overall slogan, that the "personal event in just over a month, popular is political." She then proceeded to support for this event was apparent condemn TBTN for not addressing in the crowd gathered on the Diag. the racial issues that are inextricably Some came expecting TBTN to spe­ intertwined with the feminist move­ cifically address sexual violence, in­ ment. She asked, "What use are a cluding rape; but the purpose ofTBTN, bunch ofwhite women marching with as stated in their literature distrib­ police escorts?" After remarking how uted at the rally, is to make the fol­ the "most useless thing in the world is lowing proclamation for women: "we a guilty man ... Guilt makes people will be safe, we will be strong and we turn inward.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan NORML Michigan NORML
    M i c h i g a n NORML Leaflet For and about our members Spring/Summer 2011 Michigan NORML chapters Antrim County, Rev. Kristin Kay Goddard, 231.760.7153, [email protected] Benzie County, Rev. Steven B. Thompson, 231.882.4496, [email protected] Berrien County, Don Barnes, 269.684.6437, [email protected] Branch County, Robert Coleman, 517.227.2582, [email protected] Central Michigan NORML, Jerico Simon, 231.622.1423 after 7:00 p.m. please, or Doug Nowiski, 989.327.5448, [email protected] Chippewa County, Kat Compton, 906.630.3268, [email protected] Delta County, Joshua Montgomery, 906.553.2762, [email protected] Detroit NORML, Corey Zinberg, 248.515.3288, [email protected] Emmet County, Gene Foley, 231-420-3737, [email protected] Genesee County, Brian Morrisey, 810.814.6130, [email protected] Grand Traverse County, Marc Ryan,231.409.3501, [email protected] Hillsdale County, Trena Moss, 517.869.2694, [email protected] Hope College (Holland, MI), Chelsea Tarnas, 248.420.2007, [email protected] Ingham County, Richard Clement, 517.908.2454, [email protected] Ionia County, Elizabeth Brandt, 616.717.8745, [email protected] Jackson County, Sean Murphy, 517.917.0606, [email protected] Kalamazoo County, Daniel J. Corse, 269.375.4399, [email protected] Kalkaska County, Archie Kiel, 231.676.0123, [email protected] Kent County, Apryl Coleman, 616.818.8505, [email protected] Lake County, Apryl Coleman, 616.818.8505, [email protected] Lapeer County, Olen Rush, 810.338.6305, [email protected] Leelanau County, Griffin Cypher, 231.256.1495,[email protected] Livingston County, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Jak Będzie Wyglądać Od Najnowocześniejszego Ustawodawstwa Na Świecie
    Gazeta bezpłatna #12 Gazeta Konopna Sierpień/Wrzesień 2008 Tematy omawiane najobszerniej na Hydroponika to metoda opierająca się w rzeczy- Życie bez alkoholu oraz środków konferencji to stygmatyzacja, wyrzucanie wistości głównie na cyrkulacji wody nasyconej tle- odurzających w warunkach, jakie stwarza użytkowników niedozwolonych substancji poza współczesna cywilizacja przemysłowa, nem... strona 7 nawias społeczeństwa strona 4 jest jeśli nie niemożliwe, to na pewno hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhniewyobrażalne. strona 15 S.1 NEWS S.6 GROWING S.10 HEMPLOBBY S.13 PROTESTSONG S.16 STREFA Republika Konopie Czeska wprowadza są lekiem rewolucyjne prawo. ! Wzakresie lecznictwa konopią Czechy są właśnie o krok Jak będzie wyglądać od najnowocześniejszego ustawodawstwa na świecie. Ze względu na ograniczoną popularność tematu w Polsce, dodajmy: w licznych krajach zachodnich oficjalna, konwencjonalna medycyna stosuje cannabis i preparaty pochodne w terapii niemału groźnych chorób, jak np. anoreksja, nowa ustawa? jaskra, padaczka, AIDS, stwardnienie rozsiane, nowotwory i w wielu innych. Obszerny materiał na ten temat w następnym numerze Spliffa. kwietniu Mi- W W Republice Czeskiej liczba samoleczących się (w tej nister Sprawiedliwo- kwestii ogół lekarzy praktyków jest, tak jak u nas, dwa kroki ści powołał zespół ds. do tyłu) pacjentów wynosi dziś prawdopodobnie około 20 „Przygotowania pro- tysięcy. jektu ustawy o zmianie W marcu 2008 aktywistka Bushka Bryndová razem z Ustawy o przeciwdziała- terapeutą Dušanem Dvořákiem i wieloma innymi znajomymi niu narkomanii oraz
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT of LICENSING and REGULATORY AFFAIRS MARIJUANA REGULATORY AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING Jupiter Conference R
    MARIJUANA REGULATORY AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING February 12, 2020 STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATORY AFFAIRS MARIJUANA REGULATORY AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING Jupiter Conference Room 2407 North Grand River Avenue Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 2020, 9:30 a.m. PRESENT: MR. ANDREW BRISBO MS. JESSICA FOX MR. JOSHUA GALICKI MS. KELLY KRONNER RECORDED BY: Marcy A. Klingshirn, CER 6924 Certified Electronic Recorder Network Reporting Corporation Firm Registration Number 8151 1-800-632-2720 Page 1 MARIJUANA REGULATORY AGENCY PUBLIC HEARING February 12, 2020 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 2 3 Welcome and Call to Order . 3 Statement by Mr. Brisbo . 3 4 Statement by Ms. Fox. 4 Statement by Ms. Kronner. 5 5 Statement by Mr. Aaron Squeo. 6 Statement by Mr. Steve Linder . 7 6 Statement by Mr. Geoffrey Lawrence. 10 Statement by Mr. Jason Palomba. 12 7 Statement by Mr. Jerry Young. 13 Statement by Ms. Katherine Kreger . 13 8 Statement by Ms. Ashley Hubbard . 14 Statement by Ms. Robin Schneider. 15 9 Statement by Mr. Tim Beck . 18 Statement by Mr. Cody Dekker. 19 10 Statement by Mr. Rick Thompson. 22 Statement by Mr. Derryl Reed. 25 11 Statement by Mr. Devin Loker. 28 Statement by Mr. Jeff Ferro . 29 12 Statement by Mr. Brandon Campbell . 31 Statement by Mr. Derek Dobies . 32 13 Statement by Ms. Miranda Burnham. 36 Statement by Ms. Roma Thurin. 38 14 Statement by Ms. Kelly Young. 40 Statement by Ms. Allison Ireton . 42 15 Statement by Ms. Christina Montague . 45 Statement by Ms. Maryrose Angelo. 46 16 Statement by Mr.
    [Show full text]