Can a township employer withhold...
No. Michigan employers may not withhold a paycheck even if an employee (or former employee) has retained the employer’s property. The payc...
Read MorePhone 517.381.0100
High Contrast
We are involved in our communities, our profession, and our clients' associations and activities.
No. The common township special assessment statute, Act 188 of 1954 (“Act 188”), allows property owners to submit petitions to a township for the purposes of proceeding with a project (e.g., road paving, sidewalks, and streetlights, among many others). See MCL 41.723(4).
Unlike other statutes that mandate action upon receipt of a petition (e.g., the Michigan Zoning Enabling Act requiring referendum elections on zoning ordinances or amendments), Act 188 does not require a township to proceed with the assessment process for a project if it does not want to. See MCL 41.724(1).
No. Michigan employers may not withhold a paycheck even if an employee (or former employee) has retained the employer’s property. The payc...
Read MoreTownships of all sizes rely on workers to carry out basic governmental functions and keep the township running smoothly. Although larger tow...
Read MoreA Township can only enter into such a sales contract if the property is no longer being used for a public purpose. Michigan courts have defi...
Read MoreAt Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes PLC, we’ve been helping municipalities, franchised businesses, employers, and more with their legal needs since 2008. We’d love to learn how we can help you, too.