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Court of Claims

Coverage of Court of Claims in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 2 · 13:00 UTCMost recent: Jun 19 · 16:48 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Toni Muaperson1Robert Davisperson1Arthur Harringtonperson1Michigan House District 9place1Michigan Democratic Party LGBT&A Caucusorganization1Michigan Secretary of Stateorganization1Court of Appealsorganization1Andrew Amerperson1Donald Trumpperson1Kathy Hochulperson1Fiordaliza Rodriguezperson1Danielle Eaddyperson1Office of the Attorney Generalorganization1Simpson Thacher Bartlettorganization1Michigan Common Sense Partyorganization1Michigan Libertarian Partyorganization1Jeff Timmerperson1Jocelyn Bensonperson1Jonathan Braterperson1fusion votingtopic1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJun 19 · 16:48 UTCMICHIGAN ADVANCE
    Michigan House candidate alleges anti-trans targeting; rival rejects accusation

    Toni Mua, a Michigan House candidate, alleges a legal challenge against her ballot eligibility was motivated by anti-trans bias, while the activist who filed the challenge denies the claim. A court dismissed the challenge, ruling Mua's use of her current name complies with Michigan's common-law name provisions. Arthur Harrington, another candidate, denied being involved in the challenge.

  • POLITICSJun 5 · 16:45 UTCAMNY
    State prosecutor who led Trump civil fraud case in New York among new judges appointed to Court of Claims

    A state prosecutor who led the civil prosecution of Donald Trump in 2023 is among three New York City judges appointed to the state Court of Claims by Gov. Kathy Hochul. Andrew Amer, previously with the Attorney General’s office, and two other judges, Fiordaliza Rodriguez and Danielle Eaddy, were appointed to the court, which handles civil cases against the state. Hochul emphasized the appointees' legal expertise and commitment to impartial justice.

  • POLITICSJun 2 · 13:00 UTCMICHIGAN ADVANCE
    Minor parties in Michigan are suing to allow fusion voting, calling current law anti-competition

    Minor parties in Michigan are challenging the state's ban on fusion voting through two lawsuits filed in mid-May. The Michigan Common Sense Party and Michigan Libertarian Party argue the law, which prevents candidates from appearing under multiple party labels, is anti-competitive. The suits name Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Director of Elections Jonathan Brater as defendants.