Michigan Rules of Court – State and State KeyRules (Vols. I-IA) provides the rules of court and civil practice guides needed to practice before the state courts of Michigan.
Michigan Rules of Court - State (Vol. I) provides state rules of court, including:
- Michigan Court Rules of 1985
- Michigan Rules of Evidence
- Local Court Rules
- The Court of Claims Act
- Michigan Rules of Professional Conduct
- Rules Concerning the State Bar of Michigan
- Rules for the Board of Law Examiners
- Michigan Code of Judicial Conduct
- Rules Concerning the Judicial Conference of Michigan
- Michigan Uniform System of Citation
- And more
Michigan Rules of Court - State KeyRules (Vol. IA) identifies, organizes, and provides, in outline format, the court rules, statutes, caselaw, and secondary sources needed to draft, file, and serve common civil court filings in the state courts of Michigan. Each
KeyRules outline corresponds to a specific pleading, motion, or discovery request, providing the applicable procedural rules and integrating them into sections by rule type (e.g., timing, format, filing and service, etc.). The procedural rule content is further enhanced with on-point caselaw and industry-leading Thomson Reuters secondary sources.
KeyRules provides attorneys, paralegals, and other legal staff with the information needed to draft, file, and serve their court documents quickly and correctly. Key features include:
- Outlines for more than a dozen of the most commonly filed pleadings, motions, and discovery requests
- Clear, intuitive presentation of the applicable procedural rules by document type and rule type to easily locate procedural requirements throughout the drafting and filing process
- Enhancement of rule content with on-point caselaw and industry-leading Thomson Reuters secondary sources for clear understanding of procedural requirements
- Inclusion of corresponding court forms, filing checklists, and sample court documents to promote drafting and filing economies and reduce drafting and filing errors
- Regular updates of KeyRules content to account for changes in law
Email this page
-->
