When a former employee seeks damages for being fired, should an employer automatically settle? Not so fast, advises The Law Show. Though the Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act in Michigan prohibits employers from discriminating against someone based on race, gender, religion, handicap, etc., the law is still heavily in favor of employers in Michigan. Listen in to get informed about the rights of all parties involved in a Michigan employment law case.

When requesting the modification of a Michigan divorce settlement based on altered financial circumstances, whether or not the change is granted is highly dependent upon the language in the original judgment. The term “modifiable” indicates that there is an opportunity to file a motion asking the court to change the amount of spousal support you are required to pay. Find out why a snapshot of your economic standing then and now is so crucial to the decision, along with other factors.

In Michigan Divorce and Family Law, the 12 Sparks factors are taken into consideration when a court is assessing alimony in a divorce case. The Law Show explains how these determinants, which include the duration of a marriage, affect the way income is paid to an ex-spouse and for what length of time. The outcome of this judgment is highly dependent upon the Michigan jurisdiction in which you reside.

Every divorce is highly dependent upon the facts and circumstances of the individual case. Knowing the financial options available to you and making the best choices regarding alimony for your situation can make all the difference in your financial prospects after your divorce. The Law Show explains the differences between both modifiable and non-modifiable judgments as they pertain to Michigan Divorce and Family Law and how the pros and cons can affect your future.

What’s yours is mine, what’s mine is yours – the phrase sounds good in theory, but in a divorce case this rule of thumb can be quite costly. The Law Show answers a caller’s concerns about the debt his wife has incurred and his liability for it should they divorce. The “what” and “when” are more important than the “who” in cases involving marital debt – find out why the responsibility for a purchase can be considered dual even if it’s only one person’s debt.

One caller to The Law Show describes his mother’s health concerns and the recent misdiagnosis that has led to serious medical complications. Though currently undergoing treatment, if the woman’s problems are not alleviated or intensify, any medical malpractice case must be filed before Michigan’s two-year statute of limitations is reached. The Law Show recommends the best course of action.