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On order of the Court, the motion to file a pro per supplement is GRANTED. The application for leave to appeal the January 3, 2019 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the motion for reconsideration of this Court's May 28, 2019 order is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that reconsideration of our previous order is warranted. MCR 7.311(G). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the March 14, 2019 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered. We DIRECT the Jackson County Prosecuting Attorney to file a supplemental answer to the application for leave to appeal, within 28 days after the date of this order, addressing the defendant's argument that MCL 768.27c does not apply to preliminary examinations.
The application for leave to appeal remains pending. | [
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On order of the Court, the motion to amend claims is GRANTED. The application for leave to appeal the January 25, 2019 order of the Court of Appeals is considered. Pursuant to MCR 7.305(H)(1), in lieu of granting leave to appeal, we REMAND this case to the Court of Appeals for consideration, as on leave granted, of whether the Emmet Circuit Court erred by assigning 10 points to Offense Variable (OV) 14. In all other respects, leave to appeal is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the remaining question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 23, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered. We DIRECT the Wayne County Prosecuting Attorney to answer the application for leave to appeal within 28 days after the date of this order. In the answer, the prosecuting attorney shall address: (1) whether the trial court failed to "carefully consider the newly discovered evidence in light of the evidence presented at trial," People v. Grissom , 492 Mich. 296, 321, 821 N.W.2d 50 (2012) ; (2) "whether a reasonable juror could find the testimony credible on retrial," People v. Johnson , 502 Mich. 541, 567, 918 N.W.2d 676 (2018) ; and (3) whether the newly discovered evidence makes a different result probable on retrial. Id. at 566, 571-572, 918 N.W.2d 676. The motion for bond pending appeal and the motion for peremptory reversal are DENIED.
The application for leave to appeal remains pending. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of the Michigan Health & Hospital Association to file a reply to defendant-appellant's response to its amicus brief is GRANTED. The reply submitted on September 17, 2019, is accepted for filing. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of plaintiff-appellee to extend the time for filing its brief is GRANTED. The brief will be accepted as timely filed if submitted on or before November 15, 2019. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion to waive fees is considered and it is DENIED because MCL 600.2963 requires that a prisoner pursuing a civil action be liable for filing fees.
Appellant is not required to pay an initial partial fee. However, for this application to proceed, within 21 days of the date of this order, appellant shall submit a copy of this order and refile the copy of the pleadings returned with this order . By doing this, appellant becomes responsible to pay the $375.00 filing fee. Failure to comply with this order shall result in the dismissal of this application.
If appellant timely refiles the pleadings, monthly payments shall be made to the Department of Corrections in the amount of 50 percent of the deposits made to appellant's account until the payments equal the balance due of $375.00. This amount shall then be remitted to this Court.
Pursuant to MCL 600.2963(8), appellant shall not file a new civil action or appeal in this Court until the entry fee in this case is paid in full.
The Clerk of the Court shall furnish two copies of this order to appellant and return a copy of appellant's pleadings with this order. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 19, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered. Pursuant to MCR 7.305(H)(1), in lieu of granting leave to appeal, we REMAND this case to the Court of Appeals for consideration, as on leave granted, of whether: (1) this Court's decision in People v. Comer , 500 Mich. 278, 901 N.W.2d 553 (2017), constituted a retroactive change in the law such that an exception to the ban on successive motions for relief from judgment applies, MCR 6.502(G)(2) ; (2) the Oakland Circuit Court lacked jurisdiction, under Comer , to amend the January 14, 2008 judgment of sentence on its own initiative, after entry, to add lifetime electronic monitoring; and (3) if Comer does not constitute a retroactive change in the law, but the trial court lacked jurisdiction to amend the judgment of sentence, the defendant is entitled to relief on his successive motion for relief from judgment or relief is barred by MCR 6.502(G). | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of defendant-appellant to file a supplement to his application for leave to appeal is GRANTED. The supplement submitted on September 9, 2019, is accepted for filing. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of plaintiff-appellant to extend the time for filing her reply is GRANTED. The reply will be accepted as timely filed if submitted on or before September 27, 2019. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the March 5, 2019 judgment of the Court of Appeals and the application for leave to appeal as cross-appellant are considered. We direct the Clerk to schedule oral argument on the plaintiff's application. MCR 7.305(H)(1).
The appellant shall file a supplemental brief within 42 days of the date of this order addressing whether the Court of Appeals erred when it concluded that the jury in the defendant's first trial, when it acquitted him of first- and second-degree murder, necessarily decided an issue of ultimate fact such that the issue-preclusion aspect of the Double Jeopardy Clause bars prosecution for the crime of torture arising out of the same criminal incident. In addition to the brief, the appellant shall electronically file an appendix conforming to MCR 7.312(D)(2). In the brief, citations to the record must provide the appendix page numbers as required by MCR 7.312(B)(1). The appellee shall file a supplemental brief within 21 days of being served with the appellant's brief. The appellee shall also electronically file an appendix, or in the alternative, stipulate to the use of the appendix filed by the appellant. A reply, if any, must be filed by the appellant within 14 days of being served with the appellee's brief. The parties should not submit mere restatements of their application papers.
The Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan and the Criminal Defense Attorneys of Michigan are invited to file briefs amicus curiae. Other persons or groups interested in the determination of the issue presented in this case may move the Court for permission to file briefs amicus curiae.
The application for leave to appeal as cross-appellant is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the additional question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the March 20, 2019 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should now be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the March 7, 2019 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of plaintiff-appellee to extend the time for filing its answer is GRANTED. The answer will be accepted as timely filed if submitted on or before September 9, 2019. | [
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On May 7, 2019, the Court heard oral argument on the application for leave to appeal the July 25, 2017 judgment of the Court of Appeals. On order of the Court, the application is again considered. MCR 7.305(H)(1). In lieu of granting leave to appeal, we REVERSE in part the judgment of the Court of Appeals, VACATE the sentence of the Kalamazoo Circuit Court, and REMAND this case to that court for resentencing.
MCL 777.19 provides that, in addition to the enumerated felonies in part II, attempts to commit certain enumerated felonies are to be sentenced under the guidelines if the attempt constitutes a felony. Thus, MCL 777.19 is of course a relevant consideration when the sentencing offense (unlike in this case) is an attempt. MCL 777.19 is also relevant to identify the offense classification of a prior attempt conviction for purposes of scoring Prior Record Variable (PRV) 1, MCL 777.51, and PRV 2, MCL 777.52, which expressly incorporate the sentencing guidelines' offense classifications. See People v. Wright , 483 Mich. 1130, 767 N.W.2d 447 (2009).
In contrast to PRV 1 and PRV 2 (as well as other sentencing guidelines variables), Offense Variable (OV) 13, MCL 777.43, does not expressly incorporate the sentencing guidelines' offense classifications. Rather, OV 13 is scored for "felonious criminal activity"-that is, prior conduct that meets the definition of a felony, "regardless of whether the offense resulted in a conviction." MCL 777.43(2)(a). The Code of Criminal Procedure defines a "felony" as "a violation of a penal law of this state for which the offender ... may be punished by imprisonment for more than 1 year or an offense expressly designated by law to be a felony." MCL 761.1(f).
A prior conviction for attempted resisting and obstructing does not, on its face, establish felonious criminal activity. The defendant's convictions for attempted resisting and obstructing were not punishable with imprisonment for more than one year, see MCL 750.81d(1), MCL 750.92(3), and MCL 750.479(2). And MCL 777.19 does not "expressly designate[ ]" the defendant's attempt convictions to be felonies. MCL 761.1(f). The Court of Appeals erred when it held otherwise in People v. Mosher, unpublished per curiam opinion of the Court of Appeals, 2014 WL 265547, issued January 23, 2014 (Docket No. 312996). Thus, the Court of Appeals' reliance on Mosher here was error. Accordingly, on remand, the sentencing court shall determine in the first instance whether the defendant's conduct in attempting to violate MCL 750.81d or MCL 750.479, when combined with the sentencing offense, establishes "a pattern of felonious criminal activity involving 3 or more crimes against a person" for purposes of scoring OV 13. MCL 777.43(1)(c).
We do not retain jurisdiction. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the May 7, 2019 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On October 9, 2018, the Court heard oral argument on the application for leave to appeal the April 11, 2017 judgment of the Court of Appeals. On order of the Court, the application is again considered, and it is DENIED, there being no majority in favor of granting leave to appeal or taking other action.
Viviano, J. (concurring).
I concur with the Court's order denying leave to appeal by equal division and write separately to explain my reasoning.
Defendant, Alphonso Straughter Jr., was convicted of carjacking, armed robbery, conspiracy to commit armed robbery, second-degree home invasion, and unlawful imprisonment and, relevant for the purposes of this appeal, was sentenced as a second-offense habitual offender. Notwithstanding the prosecutor's failure to comply with the habitual-offender statute, the trial court sentenced defendant as a second-offense habitual offender. In his subsequent appeal, the Court of Appeals affirmed defendant's convictions, but vacated defendant's sentence and remanded for resentencing without the habitual-offender sentencing enhancement because the prosecutor failed to show that notice was served on defendant, since no proof of service was filed with the trial court as required under MCL 769.13. In the prosecutor's application for leave to appeal in our Court, the prosecutor argues for the first time that the trial court's error was harmless because the record reflects that defendant had actual notice of his habitual-offender status within the time period set forth in the statute.
In relevant part, MCL 769.13 reads as follows:
(1) In a criminal action, the prosecuting attorney may seek to enhance the sentence of the defendant as provided under section 10, 11, or 12 of this chapter, by filing a written notice of his or her intent to do so within 21 days after the defendant's arraignment on the information charging the underlying offense or, if arraignment is waived, within 21 days after the filing of the information charging the underlying offense.
(2) A notice of intent to seek an enhanced sentence filed under subsection (1) shall list the prior conviction or convictions that will or may be relied upon for purposes of sentence enhancement. The notice shall be filed with the court and served upon the defendant or his or her attorney within the time provided in subsection (1). The notice may be personally served upon the defendant or his or her attorney at the arraignment on the information charging the underlying offense, or may be served in the manner provided by law or court rule for service of written pleadings. The prosecuting attorney shall file a written proof of service with the clerk of the court.
In People v. Head , the Court of Appeals held that "[t]he failure to file a proof of service of the notice of intent to enhance the defendant's sentence may be harmless if the defendant received the notice of the prosecutor's intent to seek an enhanced sentence and the defendant was not prejudiced in his ability to respond to the habitual offender notification." In concluding that the error in that case was harmless, the Court of Appeals relied on the following facts: (1) "[d]efendant does not claim that he and defense counsel never received a copy of the charging documents"; (2) "[a]t the arraignment on the information, defendant waived a formal reading of the information"; (3) "[t]here was no indication at the arraignment hearing that defendant or his attorney had not received a copy of the felony information"; (4) "defendant and defense counsel exhibited no surprise at sentencing when defendant was sentenced as a fourth-offense habitual offender"; and (5) "[d]efendant has not asserted in the trial court or on appeal that he had any viable challenge to his fourth-offense habitual offender status."
Because this case was decided before Head , the Court of Appeals in this case was not bound by Head . While this Court has the discretion to remand for reconsideration in light of Head , because I have concerns with Head 's analysis, I do not believe that we should exercise our discretion to do so.
In particular, I question whether the Court of Appeals in Head erred by placing the burden on the defendant of proving that the prosecutor's error was harmless. Typically, the burden is on the defendant to show that a preserved nonconstitutional error is harmless. In this context, however, placing the burden on the prosecutor may be appropriate since the prosecutor committed the error and the prosecutor is best able to prove whether the defendant received actual notice. The Court of Appeals' analysis in Head , which relies almost exclusively on negative inferences from the record, reflects the concerns with placing this burden on the defendant.
Therefore, while the Court of Appeals' decision in this case is at odds with Head , because of my concerns with Head 's framework, I would not exercise our discretion to remand this case for reconsideration in light of Head . Instead, I believe that denying leave to appeal is appropriate.
People v. Head , 323 Mich. App. 526, 543-544, 917 N.W.2d 752 (2018).
Id. at 544-545, 917 N.W.2d 752. The Court of Appeals also noted that "defendant received actual notice on the record at the preliminary examination that he was being charged as a fourth-offense habitual offender" and that "the fact that the prosecutor was seeking to enhance defendant's sentence as a fourth-offense habitual offender was acknowledged on the record by defendant and defense counsel at a pretrial hearing during the discussion of the prosecutor's final plea offer." Id. The Court of Appeals does not explain, however, whether either of these hearings took place "within 21 days after the defendant's arraignment on the information," such that the defendant would have received actual notice within the time period required under MCL 769.13(1).
See People v. Lukity , 460 Mich. 484, 491-496, 596 N.W.2d 607 (1999).
Unlike Justice Markman , I would be hesitant to conclude that simply filing the relevant charging documents with the court-something that happens in every case-is sufficient to render harmless the prosecutor's error in failing to serve the habitual notice on the defendant or his attorney within the time period set forth in MCL 769.13. Among other things, this would render nugatory the remaining requirements of the statute since the prosecutor would never be penalized for ignoring them. It would also be strange to excuse the prosecutor's noncompliance when the defendant waives his arraignment on the information, since the statute expressly contemplates such waivers and makes no exceptions from its requirements for them. See MCL 769.13(1) (providing that a habitual notice must be filed "within 21 days after the defendant's arraignment on the information charging the underlying offense or, if arraignment is waived, within 21 days after the filing of the information charging the underlying offense"). | [
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By order of May 17, 2017, the application for leave to appeal the August 9, 2016 judgment of the Court of Appeals was held in abeyance pending the decision in Bazzi v. Sentinel Ins. Co. (Docket No. 154442). On order of the Court, the case having been decided on July 18, 2018, 502 Mich. 390, 919 N.W.2d 20 (2018), the application is again considered. Pursuant to MCR 7.305(H)(1), in lieu of granting leave to appeal, we REMAND this case to the Court of Appeals to address: (1) whether the published opinion in this case is consistent with the published opinion in Baker v. Marshall , 323 Mich. App. 590, 919 N.W.2d 407 (2018), lv. den. 503 Mich. 861, 917 N.W.2d 385 (2018), and, if not, (2) the impact of MCR 7.215(J)(1) on the two opinions and, if necessary, (3) for reconsideration in light of Bazzi. In all other respects, leave to appeal is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the remaining questions presented should be reviewed by this Court.
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the November 5, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 12, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court.
MARKMAN , J. I am not participating in this case because of discussions I had as Chief Justice with the State Court Administrative Office concerning aspects of the dispute. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 18, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the case of Shah v. State Farm. Mut. Auto Ins. Co. (Docket No. 157951) is pending on appeal before this Court and that the decision in that case may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decision in that case. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of Michigan One Fair Wage, Michigan Time to Care, National Employment Law Project, and Michigan State AFL-CIO to file joint brief amicus curiae is GRANTED. The amicus brief submitted on March 22, 2019, is accepted for filing. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the July 3, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered and, pursuant to MCR 7.305(H)(1), in lieu of granting leave to appeal, we REMAND this case to the Court of Appeals for consideration as on leave granted. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the June 25, 2019 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the motion for reconsideration of this Court's August 2, 2019 order is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that reconsideration of our previous order is warranted. MCR 7.311(G). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the February 21, 2019 order of the Court of Appeals is considered and, pursuant to MCR 7.305(H)(1), in lieu of granting leave to appeal, we VACATE the Wayne Circuit Court's May 8, 2018 opinion and order denying the defendant's motion for relief from judgment, and we REMAND this case to that court for reconsideration of the motion. The circuit court failed to apply the correct legal standard to the defendant's claim that the prosecution suppressed material and exculpatory evidence in violation of Brady v. Maryland , 373 U.S. 83, 83 S.Ct. 1194, 10 L.Ed.2d 215 (1963). See People v. Chenault , 495 Mich. 142, 150, 845 N.W.2d 731 (2014). The circuit court also failed to address the defendant's claim that he is entitled to a new trial on grounds of newly discovered evidence. See People v. Johnson , 502 Mich. 541, 565, 918 N.W.2d 676 (2018). The motion for appointment of counsel is DENIED, without prejudice to the defendant renewing his request in the circuit court. See MCR 6.505(A). The motion to remand is DENIED as moot.
We do not retain jurisdiction. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the February 11, 2019 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the January 25, 2019 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the motion to seal part of the court record is GRANTED. The motion to quash the untimely answer is DENIED, and the motion for an extension of time to file an answer is GRANTED. The application for leave to appeal the December 13, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court.
Bernstein, J., did not participate because of his prior representation of a party in an unrelated matter. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the December 4, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals and the application for leave to appeal as cross-appellants are considered, and they are DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the second motion of defendant-appellant to extend the time for filing his brief is GRANTED. The brief will be accepted as timely filed if submitted on or before December 12, 2019. | [
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Per Curiam.
Defendant appeals as of right the trial court's order suspending her parenting time. We affirm the trial court's suspension of parenting time, but we remand for the trial court to conduct periodic hearings to determine whether reinstituting parenting time would be in the children's best interests.
Defendant and plaintiff were never married, but lived together as a family unit with their children, CR, ZR, and DR. In January 2010, defendant traveled to Florida for approximately six months to assist her two sons from a previous relationship. The children remained in plaintiff's care in Michigan. In May 2010, defendant returned to Michigan to retrieve the children and take them back to Florida with her. The children had been living with defendant in Florida for approximately six weeks when plaintiff initiated this custody action, procured an ex parte custody order, and retrieved the children from Florida. Defendant returned to Michigan in September 2010 to find the children living in "deplorable and unsanitary conditions" with plaintiff, and defendant reported this to Children's Protective Services (CPS). A child protective proceeding was initiated against plaintiff, and the children were placed in foster care. Plaintiff entered a plea with respect to the allegations in the petition. A dispositional order indicates that defendant was granted supervised parenting time and was ordered to cooperate with the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), which imposed a treatment plan that included counseling, a psychological evaluation, and services for parenting skills. A supplemental petition was filed on March 16, 2011, that included defendant as a respondent based on concerns regarding her emotional stability and parental visitations, and explained that defendant was not compliant with services.
The children were returned to plaintiff's custody in September 2011, and he filed for temporary custody. Defendant objected and a hearing was held in November 2011; defendant was not present. At the hearing, the foster care worker testified that she believed that it was in the children's best interests to remain in plaintiff's custody. At the conclusion of the hearing, plaintiff was awarded sole legal and physical custody of the children and defendant was granted two hours of supervised parenting time per week, which was consistent with the parenting time that she had been granted in the child protective proceeding. In March 2012, the DHHS successfully moved to suspend defendant's visitation, alleging that she had missed visits and that her "inconsistency and unpredictability" was damaging to the children. On November 13, 2012, the trial court terminated defendant's parental rights, largely on the basis of her noncompliance with services. This Court affirmed, but our Supreme Court remanded the case to the trial court on the basis of the Supreme Court's abolition of the "one-parent doctrine" in In re Sanders , 495 Mich. 394, 852 N.W.2d 524 (2014). The DHHS subsequently withdrew its petition, and defendant's parental rights were reinstated in June 2015.
Plaintiff filed a petition to suspend parenting time, explaining that the children had not seen defendant in three years, did not want to see her, and would "act out in frustration" at the mention of their mother. The trial court spoke to the children in chambers, and they "adamantly" expressed that they did not wish to spend any time with defendant. The trial court entered a temporary parenting-time order granting defendant two hours of parenting time per week for two weeks and then four hours per week after that.
The evidentiary hearing continued in November 2015. The children's guardian ad litem (GAL) testified that the children expressed to her that they did not want to see defendant and were "struggling" with parenting time. She reported that the children had been "bolting" into the woods in order to avoid spending time with defendant. She was unsure why the children felt so negatively about their mother, and she recommended that the children remain in therapy and that defendant eventually be integrated into that therapy. Plaintiff's neighbors testified that in their opinion, the children lived in a bad environment, full of questionable people, and that the children suffered from a lack of discipline and supervision.
In December 2015, the GAL moved to suspend defendant's parenting time because the children's negative behaviors were increasing and intensifying as visitation continued. According to the GAL, the children's counselors also believed that it would be beneficial to suspend parenting time because the stress and anxiety it caused the children negatively affected their progress on other mental, social, and educational issues. The trial court granted the GAL's motion, and defendant has not been allowed any parenting time since.
Defendant subsequently requested that the trial court rescind the order suspending her parenting time. At a hearing in May 2016, a therapist, who was referred to the family by CPS, testified that she worked with plaintiff and the children from October 2015 until February 2016 to assist with parenting, family building, and therapy. She said that when her involvement began there were problems in the home with positive parenting skills, budgeting, and hygiene, and concerns regarding visitation with defendant. The children "expressed dislike for the biological mother" and informed her that they were running away from parenting visits. The hearing was adjourned because defendant wanted to have psychological evaluations performed on the children. In the fall of 2017, after several delays arising from disagreements between the parties concerning the evaluations, DR and ZR underwent neurodevelopmental trauma assessments, which were submitted to the court. Their respective counselors also reviewed the assessments and rendered opinion letters to the court.
The trial court found that the children had an established custodial environment with plaintiff. After considering the best-interest factors in MCL 722.23, the trial court concluded that it was "convinced by clear and convincing evidence that parenting time should be completely suspended" because "contact with mother may be harmful to the children's mental and emotional health at the present time." The trial court entered an order indicating that parenting time was suspended until the minor children requested contact with defendant. Defendant now appeals as of right.
Defendant first argues that there was insufficient evidence for the trial court to determine by clear and convincing evidence that parenting time with defendant would endanger the children's mental or emotional health. We disagree.
"Orders concerning parenting time must be affirmed on appeal unless the trial court's findings were against the great weight of the evidence, the court committed a palpable abuse of discretion, or the court made a clear legal error on a major issue." Shade v. Wright , 291 Mich. App. 17, 20-21, 805 N.W.2d 1 (2010) (quotation marks and citation omitted). "The child's best interests govern a court's decision regarding parenting time."
Id . at 31, 805 N.W.2d 1. "It is presumed to be in the best interests of a child for the child to have a strong relationship with both of his or her parents." MCL 722.27a(1). Therefore, "parenting time shall be granted to a parent in a frequency, duration, and type reasonably calculated to promote a strong relationship between the child and the parent granted parenting time." Id . However, if "it is shown on the record by clear and convincing evidence that [parenting time] would endanger the child's physical, mental, or emotional health" the court need not order parenting time. MCL 722.27a(3).
In rendering its decision, the trial court conducted a lengthy analysis of the best-interest factors from MCL 722.23 ; the trial court also considered the children's trauma assessments and their counselors' opinion letters. After review of these confidential records, this Court concludes that the trial court's finding was not against the great weight of the evidence because the facts do not "clearly preponderate in the opposite direction." Shade , 291 Mich. App. at 21, 805 N.W.2d 1.
In regard to ZR, our review indicates that forced parenting time, especially in light of ZR's strongly expressed preference that he be allowed to consider a relationship with defendant in the future at his own discretion, was likely to cause emotional trauma and to drive a wedge further between mother and child, not foster a strong relationship. See MCL 722.27a(1). Defendant contends that ZR's negative feelings cannot be attributed to her because she has had limited contact with the child in the previous six years. However, the trial court considered this fact when it recognized that defendant "[had] been restricted on the ability to give her children love, affection and guidance" and that the children's emotions and perceptions may be "unfounded." Defendant also argues that the trauma assessor and ZR's counselor did not "actually conclude[ ]" that his mental or emotional health would be damaged by parenting time. Although the trauma assessor and counselor did not directly state that "parenting time would emotionally or mentally harm" the child, it was not against the great weight of the evidence for the trial court to extrapolate that finding from the opinions and conclusions they submitted. See Shade , 291 Mich. App. at 21, 805 N.W.2d 1.
Next, defendant argues that DR's assessment does not support the trial court's finding by clear and convincing evidence that parenting time with defendant would damage DR's mental or emotional health. While defendant may disagree with the assessment's conclusions, the assessment supports the trial court's finding that parenting time could be emotionally or mentally damaging to DR. See MCL 722.27a(3). We note that plaintiff and his wife discouraged DR from talking about defendant at the assessment; however, this brief example does not overshadow the assessor's conclusion. Furthermore, there was no finding by either the assessor or DR's counselor of the existence of any parental alienation. Both the assessor and the counselor opined that DR needed stability, and they did not opine that defendant could be a part of that stable environment. Overall, we cannot conclude that the trial court's finding that parenting time with defendant would harm DR mentally or emotionally was against the great weight of evidence. See Shade , 291 Mich. App. at 21, 805 N.W.2d 1. Defendant argues that the trial court ignored substantial evidence of positive parenting and her great concern for her children; she also notes that ZR and DR may have been negatively influenced by CR, who is no longer subject to the court's jurisdiction. However, whether parenting time went well from September 2015 until December 2015 and whether CR instigated problems is not of consequence as to whether parenting time would be harmful for the children now . We note that the trial court did not find any evidence that defendant acted inappropriately with her children or did anything to purposely damage their mental or emotional health. As the trial court noted, the children's anxiety and stress may very well be "unfounded." However, the trial court found it important to give their perceptions credence. This was supported by the assessments and the counselors' letters and was not against the great weight of the evidence. See id .
Defendant also argues that plaintiff has actively estranged the children from her and spoken ill of her in front of them, and that plaintiff's wife has hurled insults and obscenities at defendant in front of the children. However, there was also testimony that plaintiff encouraged the children to attend parenting time. Plaintiff testified that he did not know why the children felt negatively toward defendant and that he did not speak negatively about her in front of them. The trial court had the discretion to weigh the credibility of the evidence and the witness testimony. We do not second-guess its determination. MacIntyre v. MacIntyre (On Remand) , 267 Mich. App. 449, 459, 705 N.W.2d 144 (2005).
In sum, the trial court's finding that there was clear and convincing evidence that the children's mental and emotional health would be endangered by parenting time was not against the great weight of the evidence, because the facts do not "clearly preponderate in the opposite direction." Shade , 291 Mich. App. at 21, 805 N.W.2d 1. This finding was supported by psychological assessments of both children, letters from their counselors, and the children's own expressions. Therefore, the trial court's order suspending parenting time is not "so palpably and grossly violative of fact and logic that it evidences a perversity of will, a defiance of judgment, or the exercise of passion or bias." Id .
Finally, defendant argues that the trial court's order suspending her parenting time without ordering reunification therapy constituted a de facto termination of her parental rights. While we do not believe that the trial court abused its discretion by suspending defendant's parenting time and declining to order reunification therapy, we do believe that it is necessary to remand this case and direct the trial court to conduct periodic hearings to determine whether the children wish to reinitiate contact with defendant and whether resumption of parenting time would be in their best interests.
Defendant's parenting time has been suspended since December 2015, and the trial court's order provides no mechanism for it to review whether the children may, in the future, wish to reinitiate contact with defendant unless the children or plaintiff proactively relay this information to the trial court, which appears unlikely in light of the history of this case. The trial court should have ordered periodic hearings to receive information from the children's counselors or their GAL in order to determine whether parenting time would be in their best interests at some time in the future. Without a mechanism for further review, defendant's parental rights are effectively nonexistent.
Affirmed in part, as detailed above, but remanded for the trial court to conduct periodic review hearings. We do not retain jurisdiction.
O'Brien, P.J., and K. F. Kelly and Fort Hood, JJ., concurred.
CR turned 18 during the pendency of this case and is no longer subject to the court's jurisdiction.
Although defendant was not a respondent in the child protective proceedings, she came under the family court's jurisdiction because of the now-defunct "one-parent doctrine." See In re Sanders , 495 Mich. 394, 421-423; 852 N.W.2d 524 (2014).
In re Regnier , unpublished per curiam opinion of the Court of Appeals, issued July 23, 2013 (Docket No. 313657).
In re Reginier [sic], 497 Mich. 975, 860 N.W.2d 131 (2015).
A parent seeking to modify a parenting-time order must first establish that there is proper cause or a change in circumstances warranting the modification. Lieberman v. Orr , 319 Mich. App. 68, 81, 900 N.W.2d 130 (2017). The trial court found that throughout the past three years there had been an "ongoing change of circumstances warranting the Court to proceed with a determination...." The parties do not dispute this finding. Further, "[i]n a parenting-time matter, when the proposed change would not affect the established custodial environment, the movant must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that the change is in the best interests of the child." Id . at 84, 900 N.W.2d 130. The trial court found that the suspension of parenting time would not affect the established custodial environment. The parties also do not dispute this finding on appeal. | [
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Cameron, J.
In this negligence case, a jury awarded a total judgment of $358,288.98 in favor of plaintiffs, John and Ailene Pugno. Defendant, Blue Harvest Farms, LLC, appeals the trial court's order denying its motion for a new trial, judgment notwithstanding the verdict (JNOV), and remittitur. On appeal, Blue Harvest raises multiple allegations of error originating from the trial court's denial of Blue Harvest's motion for summary disposition under MCR 2.116(C)(10) and from its motion for a new trial, JNOV, and remittitur. We conclude that the trial court erred when it allowed plaintiff to proceed to trial on both a premises liability and an ordinary negligence theory. However, it was permissible to proceed on the premises liability theory, the jury instructions on res ipsa loquitur and spoliation as to premises liability were proper, and it was appropriate for the jury to find Blue Harvest liable on the premises liability claim. Therefore, a new trial is not merited. In all other respects, we affirm.
I
Plaintiff was employed by Air Components, Inc., as an air-compressor technician and salesperson. Blue Harvest is a family-owned blueberry farm and packaging facility located in West Olive, Michigan. On October 28, 2014, plaintiff met with Blue Harvest's owner, Adam LaLone, to inspect a malfunctioning air compressor on Blue Harvest's premises. As plaintiff and LaLone walked through the warehouse where packaging materials were stored, they passed a stack of three pallets of unassembled cardboard boxes near the walkway. The top two bundles unexpectedly fell on them. Plaintiff suffered multiple injuries, including a broken hip that required emergency hip replacement surgery.
Blue Harvest did not preserve the pallets or cardboard boxes that fell, nor were there any photographs taken. According to LaLone, each pallet of stacked cardboard was four feet long and four feet high. Each stack of cardboard was bound to a wooden pallet with nylon straps and was delivered to Blue Harvest by an outside vendor. A week before the incident, LaLone used a forklift to move the bound pallets of cardboard in the warehouse and stacked them three bundles high. Together, the tower of cardboard weighed 1,000 pounds and reached a height of 14 feet. LaLone testified at his deposition that stacking cardboard in this manner was normal in the industry. He had worked on farms that had used that method of storage for 50 years without incident. Importantly, he admitted that if the cardboard was properly stacked, it should not "go anywhere," but he did not know what happened to cause the cardboard to fall. After the incident, LaLone noted that one of the pallets that fell was cracked. However, he was unsure whether the crack was on the back side or the front side of the pallet because "[e]verything was flipped over." LaLone opined that the incident may have been caused by a damaged pallet; however, there was no indication whether the pallet was cracked before the incident because the cardboard obscured the view of the pallet. Unfortunately, LaLone used the remaining undamaged boxes after the incident and threw away the cracked pallet before plaintiff could inspect it.
II
Plaintiff filed a two-count complaint against Blue Harvest on June 20, 2016, alleging negligence and loss of consortium. Blue Harvest moved for summary disposition under MCR 2.116(C)(10), arguing that the lawsuit sounded in premises liability and that because plaintiff failed to show that Blue Harvest had actual or constructive knowledge of the alleged hazardous condition, summary disposition was appropriate. The trial court entered an order denying Blue Harvest's motion for summary disposition without the benefit of oral argument, holding that plaintiff's complaint sounded only in ordinary negligence and that "[d]efendant's motion argues against a legal theory which has not been pled." Blue Harvest moved for reconsideration, arguing that the trial court committed palpable error because plaintiff's claim was based exclusively on premises liability-not ordinary negligence. The trial court denied Blue Harvest's motion, citing its earlier order denying the motion for summary disposition.
At a later proceeding, plaintiff's attorney surprised the court when he informed it that plaintiff was pursuing his negligence claim on both a premises liability and an ordinary negligence theory. The trial court decided to rehear Blue Harvest's request for summary disposition on plaintiff's premises liability claim. At the hearing, Blue Harvest argued that summary disposition was proper because there was no genuine issue of material fact that Blue Harvest did not have actual or constructive notice of the hazardous condition. Blue Harvest further argued that there was no evidence of negligence at all because plaintiff presented no evidence explaining why the pallet fell, e.g., LaLone stacking the pallets improperly, a pallet cracking under the weight of the cardboard, or the vibrations of forklift activity nearby causing the pallets to shift off balance. Plaintiff's attorney referred to the theory of res ipsa loquitur, explaining that such an instruction was needed for the very reason that there was no evidence as to why the pallets fell. Plaintiff's attorney also addressed the fact that he was alleging two separate negligence theories:
[Plaintiff's Attorney ]: But in terms of the premises liability claim, we have to separate conduct, which is negligence, from what is your duty as a landowner? And we cited the law that says you can have both claims. We have the conduct. [LaLone] clearly stacked it. There's no dispute on that.
The Court : Why have you made your complaint so, I guess, simple yet complicated because you're alleging a couple theories on a simple complaint.
[Plaintiff's Attorney ]: I-The Court : This is difficult.
[Plaintiff's Attorney ]: And I can tell you why. Because we didn't even know. Because we knew it fell over. We didn't know about the cracked pallets. My client was in the hospital when all this was cleaned up. So, we're coming in saying we know something happened here, something went wrong, and now I need to discover it....
The Court : What you need to do is to file an amended complaint putting forth your theories, and then once we get that, we'll determine if they're prepared to go to trial on your amended complaint or not.
Plaintiff's attorney filed an amended complaint a few days later, alleging premises liability and ordinary negligence. Blue Harvest did not file another motion for summary disposition, and the trial court never addressed whether plaintiff could continue on both negligence theories. Before trial, Blue Harvest filed an emergency motion for an adjournment, claiming that plaintiff was no longer calling his treating medical doctor to testify and, therefore, Blue Harvest needed time to subpoena and depose him. The trial court denied the motion, concluding that Blue Harvest failed to file any witness list and therefore would not be prejudiced by the fact that the doctor was not going to testify at trial. Trial commenced on June 14, 2017. Before closing arguments, the trial court overruled Blue Harvest's objections to plaintiff's request for jury instructions on res ipsa loquitur and spoliation. The trial court also denied Blue Harvest's request for two other specific jury instructions. The jury returned a verdict finding Blue Harvest liable on both negligence theories. Blue Harvest then moved for a new trial, JNOV, and remittitur, claiming that the trial court failed to grant its emergency motion for an adjournment, that it erred when it allowed the instructions on res ipsa loquitur and spoliation, that it erred when it denied Blue Harvest's request for specific jury instructions, and that remittitur was necessary because the jury failed to account for the fact that plaintiff was cleared to go back to work.
III
Blue Harvest first argues that the trial court erred by denying its motion for summary disposition because plaintiff's claim sounded exclusively in premises liability, there was no genuine issue of material fact for a jury to decide the premises liability issue, and the trial court should not have allowed the claim to proceed on the basis of res ipsa loquitur because the doctrine is inapplicable to premises liability claims. While we agree that plaintiff's claim sounded exclusively in premises liability, we are unpersuaded by Blue Harvest's remaining arguments.
A
An issue is preserved for appellate review when it is raised in and decided by the trial court. Fast Air, Inc. v. Knight , 235 Mich. App. 541, 549, 599 N.W.2d 489 (1999). In this case, Blue Harvest moved for summary disposition under MCR 2.116(C)(10), arguing that plaintiff's claim was based on premises liability and that plaintiff failed to produce any evidence that Blue Harvest was negligent. The trial court denied Blue Harvest's motion as it pertained to premises liability, concluding that Blue Harvest was not entitled to summary disposition for an apparent lack of actual or constructive notice because LaLone created the hazardous condition and notice was imputed to Blue Harvest. Therefore, Blue Harvest's argument that it is entitled to summary disposition in relation to plaintiff's premises liability claim is preserved. However, it is less clear whether Blue Harvest has preserved its argument that plaintiff's ordinary negligence theory should have been summarily dismissed. While Blue Harvest alleged in its motion for summary disposition that plaintiff's claim sounds in premises liability, it did not argue in its brief or at the hearing that the ordinary negligence claim should be dismissed because plaintiff's lawsuit sounds exclusively in premises liability. On the other hand, Blue Harvest did raise this argument in its motion for reconsideration, and the trial court denied the motion without holding a hearing. Regardless, "this Court may overlook preservation requirements if the failure to consider the issue would result in manifest injustice, if consideration is necessary for a proper determination of the case, or if the issue involves a question of law and the facts necessary for its resolution have been presented." Smith v. Foerster-Bolser Constr., Inc. , 269 Mich. App. 424, 427, 711 N.W.2d 421 (2006). We choose to do so here because this is an issue involving a question of law for which all relevant facts are part of the record. See id .
This Court reviews a trial court's ruling on a motion for summary disposition de novo. Auto Club Group Ins. Co. v. Burchell , 249 Mich. App. 468, 479, 642 N.W.2d 406 (2002). When reviewing a motion brought pursuant to MCR 2.116(C)(10), this Court "must consider the pleadings, affidavits, depositions, admissions, and any other documentary evidence in favor of the party opposing the motion." Baker v. Arbor Drugs, Inc. , 215 Mich. App. 198, 202, 544 N.W.2d 727 (1996). This Court's "task is to review the record evidence, and all reasonable inferences drawn from it, and decide whether a genuine issue regarding any material fact exists to warrant a trial." Id . A genuine issue of material fact exists when the record, "giving the benefit of reasonable doubt to the opposing party, would leave open an issue upon which reasonable minds might differ." Shallal v. Catholic Social Servs. of Wayne Co. , 455 Mich. 604, 609, 566 N.W.2d 571 (1997) (quotation marks and citation omitted). However, the court may not "assess credibility" or "determine facts" on a motion for summary disposition. Skinner v. Square D. Co. , 445 Mich. 153, 161, 516 N.W.2d 475 (1994). B
There is no dispute that plaintiff was an invitee at Blue Harvest's warehouse. See Stitt v. Holland Abundant Life Fellowship , 462 Mich. 591, 597, 614 N.W.2d 88 (2000) (stating that "invitee status is commonly afforded to persons entering upon the property of another for business purposes"). "In general, a premises possessor owes a duty to an invitee to exercise reasonable care to protect the invitee from an unreasonable risk of harm caused by a dangerous condition on the land." Lugo v. Ameritech Corp., Inc. , 464 Mich. 512, 516, 629 N.W.2d 384 (2001). "A premises owner breaches its duty of care when it knows or should know of a dangerous condition on the premises of which the invitee is unaware and fails to fix the defect, guard against the defect, or warn the invitee of the defect." Lowrey v. LMPS & LMPJ, Inc. , 500 Mich. 1, 8, 890 N.W.2d 344 (2016) (quotation marks and citation omitted). In addition, the plaintiff "must be able to prove that the premises possessor had actual or constructive notice of the dangerous condition at issue." Id . (quotation marks and citation omitted).
Blue Harvest argues persuasively that the trial court erred when it allowed plaintiff's claim to proceed on theories of both premises liability and ordinary negligence. "Courts are not bound by the labels that parties attach to their claims." Buhalis v. Trinity Continuing Care Servs. , 296 Mich. App. 685, 691, 822 N.W.2d 254 (2012). Instead, an action should be determined by reading the entire complaint, looking beyond procedural labels, and determining the exact nature of the claim. Id . at 691-692, 822 N.W.2d 254. Importantly, there is a distinction "between claims arising from ordinary negligence and claims premised on a condition of the land." Id . at 692, 822 N.W.2d 254. When the claim is based on a condition of the premises, "liability arises solely from the defendant's duty as an owner, possessor, or occupier of land." Id . ; see also Kachudas v. Invaders Self Auto Wash , 486 Mich. 913, 914 (2010) ("[T]he plaintiff in this case is alleging injury by a condition of the land, and as such, his claim sounds exclusively in premises liability.").
Much of the confusion in this case stemmed from plaintiff's original complaint, which alleged a single claim of "negligence." Even plaintiff's amended complaint, which alleged both negligence theories, listed similar allegations under each count. On review of the original and amended complaints, it is clear that the duties alleged sound exclusively in premises liability. In the original complaint, plaintiff claimed that Blue Harvest, as the owner of the premises, owed him the "highest level of protection": to warn of any dangers it should have known about, to make the premises safe for plaintiff, to maintain the premises in a safe manner, and to ensure that it employed methods to store pallets safely to protect plaintiff from falling objects. According to plaintiff, Blue Harvest breached its duty by failing to properly stack the pallets and boxes, failing to warn of the dangers associated with the pallets and boxes, failing to make the premises safe, failing to inspect and maintain the premises to ensure that heavy boxes would not fall, and failing to otherwise protect plaintiff. In the amended complaint filed weeks before trial, plaintiff included both negligence theories. Under the count for ordinary negligence, plaintiff alleged that Blue Harvest failed to properly stack the pallets and keep them from falling, failed to ensure that the stack would not fall over, and stacked the pallets to an unsafe height using defective pallets. All of plaintiff's allegations focus on the hazardous condition, Blue Harvest's duty to protect plaintiff from the hazardous condition, or how Blue Harvest created the condition. These allegations relate to the condition of the premises, i.e., the stack of pallets, and the complaint sounds in premises liability only. Therefore, we conclude that the trial court erred when it allowed plaintiff to proceed to trial on both theories.
That is not to say a plaintiff can never proceed on both negligence theories. However, in this case, plaintiff has not pleaded-nor do the facts provide-a basis that would maintain a theory of ordinary negligence. This Court has stated:
In a negligence case, the theory of liability determines the nature of the duty owed.... In a premises liability claim, liability emanates merely from the defendant's duty as an owner, possessor, or occupier of land. However, that does not preclude a separate claim grounded on an independent theory of liability based on the defendant's conduct, as in this case. [ Laier v. Kitchen , 266 Mich. App. 482, 493, 702 N.W.2d 199 (2005) (opinion by NEFF , J.).]
In Laier , this Court reversed the trial court's grant of summary disposition and remanded for further proceedings. Id . at 500-501, 702 N.W.2d 199. Judge NEFF , authoring the lead opinion, concluded that the plaintiff had alleged both a premises liability claim and an ordinary negligence claim, stating that the "[d]efendant's conduct was ... an alleged basis of liability, independent of premises liability." Id . at 493, 702 N.W.2d 199. The plaintiff's decedent in Laier died after he was crushed by the front-end loader bucket of the defendant's tractor when he and the defendant attempted to fix a hydraulic hose. Id . at 485-486, 702 N.W.2d 199. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant was negligent in the operation and control of the tractor and bucket. Id . at 486, 702 N.W.2d 199. Judge NEFF also determined that the defendant failed to secure the bucket of the tractor in a raised position just before the decedent stepped under the bucket to work on the hose. Id . at 495, 702 N.W.2d 199. Accordingly, the defendant's duty to operate the tractor in a safe manner constituted conduct sufficient to maintain an ordinary negligence claim, and the defendant's duty to protect the decedent from unreasonable risks of injury and to warn of those risks as they pertained to the tractor as a condition of the premises was sufficient to maintain a premises liability claim. Id . at 495, 497, 702 N.W.2d 199. The concurring judges, in two separate opinions, came to the conclusion that more factual development was needed to determine whether an ordinary negligence claim was viable. Id . at 501-503, 702 N.W.2d 199 ( SCHUETTE , J., concurring in the result only; HOEKSTRA , P.J., concurring in part and dissenting in part).
In this case, plaintiff does not allege an ordinary negligence claim that is "grounded on an independent theory of liability based on the defendant's conduct ...." Id . at 493, 702 N.W.2d 199 (opinion by NEFF , J.). Instead, plaintiff only alleges that Blue Harvest, a week before the incident, created the dangerous condition, i.e., the stacked pallets, and failed to maintain the pallets in a safe manner. An action sounds in premises liability rather than ordinary negligence "even when the plaintiff alleges that the premises possessor created the condition giving rise to the plaintiff's injury." Buhalis , 296 Mich. App. at 692, 822 N.W.2d 254. There is no allegation that LaLone or one of Blue Harvest's employees actively knocked the pallets over or engaged in direct conduct that caused the pallets to fall onto plaintiff. LaLone was not actively stacking the pallets when they fell. The pallets had been stacked in that manner nearly a week earlier and were simply a condition of the premises. Claims that Blue Harvest failed to protect and warn plaintiff of the unreasonable risks of injury sound squarely in premises liability. Because plaintiff did not plead sufficient allegations supporting ordinary negligence, the trial court erred when it allowed plaintiff to proceed on that theory.
Blue Harvest, however, would be entitled to a new trial only if refusal to set aside the verdict would be inconsistent with substantial justice. MCR 2.613(A) ; Guerrero v. Smith , 280 Mich. App. 647, 655-656, 761 N.W.2d 723 (2008). If the trial court did not err by allowing plaintiff to proceed on the premises liability theory, and if the jury received the proper jury instructions regarding that claim, then any error involving the ordinary negligence claim would not have affected the integrity of the jury's verdict and would be harmless. MCR 2.613(A).
C
We must next determine whether plaintiff's premises liability claim survives summary disposition.
Upon review of the record, we conclude that the trial court did not err when it denied Blue Harvest's motion for summary disposition on plaintiff's premises liability claim. Blue Harvest argues that it is entitled to summary disposition because there was no evidence that the pallets were stacked improperly and because no one knows why the stack of pallets fell over. Thus, Blue Harvest argues, even when viewing the evidence in the light most favorable to plaintiff, no jury could find Blue Harvest liable. This argument fails.
As stated previously, a premises owner has a duty "to exercise reasonable care to protect the invitee from an unreasonable risk of harm caused by a dangerous condition on the land." Lugo , 464 Mich. at 516, 629 N.W.2d 384. The premises owner breaches this duty "when it knows or should know of a dangerous condition on the premises of which the invitee is unaware and fails to fix the defect, guard against the defect, or warn the invitee of the defect." Lowrey , 500 Mich. at 8, 890 N.W.2d 344 (quotation marks and citation omitted). Plaintiff provided photographic evidence that Blue Harvest's storage practices included stacking pallets three or four high. Blue Harvest's owner, LaLone, admitted in his deposition that properly stacked pallets would not fall-implying pallets that fall could be improperly stacked. There was evidence that LaLone led plaintiff in close proximity of the pallets as they walked through the warehouse. And importantly, Blue Harvest failed to preserve the pallets of cardboard that had fallen. As provided in more detail later, plaintiff was entitled to an inference in his favor because of the spoliation of evidence. Thus, considering the evidence in the light most favorable to the nonmoving party, plaintiff presented sufficient evidence, albeit circumstantial, to prove that Blue Harvest failed to protect and warn plaintiff from an unreasonable risk of harm on the premises. On the other hand, LaLone claimed that the incident was simply an accident likely caused by a cracked pallet, and Blue Harvest was in no way negligent. Thus, whether Blue Harvest breached its duty as a landowner is a question for the jury to decide. Bertrand v. Alan Ford, Inc. , 449 Mich. 606, 617, 537 N.W.2d 185 (1995) ("If the proofs create a question of fact that the risk of harm was unreasonable, the existence of duty as well as breach become questions for the jury to decide."). There are genuine issues of material facts as to whether Blue Harvest breached its duty of care as the premises possessor, and summary disposition is not appropriate on this issue.
A defendant can also "establish its entitlement to summary disposition by demonstrating that plaintiff failed to present sufficient evidence of notice." Lowrey , 500 Mich. at 10, 890 N.W.2d 344. To do so, a plaintiff must "prove that the premises possessor had actual or constructive notice of the dangerous condition at issue." Id . at 8, 890 N.W.2d 344 (quotation marks and citation omitted). However, "there is a difference between the failure to discover a dangerous condition created by another, and the creation of a dangerous condition by the possessor." Pippin v. Atallah , 245 Mich. App. 136, 146 n. 2, 626 N.W.2d 911 (2001). "Where the possessor is the one who created the condition, knowledge of the condition is imputed to the possessor, but where the condition is created by a third person, there is a factual question regarding whether the possessor should have reasonably discovered the condition." Id . ; see also Williams v. Borman's Foods, Inc. , 191 Mich. App. 320, 321, 477 N.W.2d 425 (1991) (concluding that notice is unnecessary when the defendant's agents created the condition). In this case, plaintiff and Blue Harvest both admit that LaLone created the dangerous condition at issue-the stack of pallets. Therefore, Blue Harvest's claim that it did not have notice of the condition fails because knowledge of the condition is imputed to the possessor.
IV
Next, Blue Harvest argues that the trial court erred when it allowed the res ipsa loquitur jury instruction on a premises liability theory of negligence. We disagree. The issue of whether the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur is applicable to a particular case is a question of law. Jones v. Porretta , 428 Mich. 132, 154 n. 8, 405 N.W.2d 863 (1987).
"The major purpose of the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur is to create at least an inference of negligence when the plaintiff is unable to prove the actual occurrence of a negligent act...." Woodard v. Custer , 473 Mich. 1, 7, 702 N.W.2d 522 (2005) (quotation marks and citation omitted; ellipsis in original). It is not an independent cause of action. Our Supreme Court has provided the following standard:
In order to avail themselves of the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur, plaintiffs must meet the following conditions:
(1) the event must be of a kind which ordinarily does not occur in the absence of someone's negligence;
(2) it must be caused by an agency or instrumentality within the exclusive control of the defendant;
(3) it must not have been due to any voluntary action or contribution on the part of the plaintiff; and
(4) evidence of the true explanation of the event must be more readily accessible to the defendant than to the plaintiff. [ Id . (quotation marks, citation, and alterations omitted).]
Although plaintiff must establish that the event was of a kind that ordinarily does not occur in the absence of negligence, plaintiff must also produce some evidence of wrongdoing beyond the mere happening of the event. Fuller v. Wurzburg Dry Goods Co. , 192 Mich. 447, 448, 158 N.W. 1026 (1916).
The trial court provided the following jury instruction at the close of trial:
If you find that the defendant had control over the instrumentality which caused the plaintiff's injuries and the event, the falling of the pallets, is of a kind which ordinarily does not occur in the absence of someone's negligence and the event, the falling of the pallets, was not due to any voluntary action or contribution on the part of the plaintiff and that the evidence of the true explanation of the event, the falling of the pallets, must be more readily accessible to the defendant than the plaintiff, then you may infer that the defendant was negligent.
First and foremost, whether the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur can apply in a premises liability case is a question that has yet to be fully resolved. Blue Harvest argues that this Court should not adopt the doctrine in this state, citing Alabama law, see Ex parte Harold L. Martin Distrib. Co., Inc. , 769 So.2d 313, 314 (Ala., 2000), and arguing that our courts have predominantly applied res ipsa loquitur in the context of medical malpractice claims. We decline to adopt Blue Harvest's approach.
Our Supreme Court has relied on the Second Restatement of Torts to determine that res ipsa loquitur does not apply to cases involving gross negligence, see Maiden v. Rozwood , 461 Mich. 109, 127, 597 N.W.2d 817 (1999), citing 2 Restatement Torts, 2d, § 328D, comment j , pp. 163-164, and we find the Restatement instructive. Importantly, the Restatement does not expressly preclude the use of a res ipsa loquitur theory with premises liability claims as it does for gross negligence claims. Instead, the Restatement provides examples of when res ipsa loquitur applies to premises liability-type cases, such as when plaster unexpectedly falls from the ceiling, when a sign falls from a building, or when a chandelier falls from its fixture. See generally Restatement, § 328D, illustrations. Ultimately, res ipsa loquitur is "merely one kind of case of circumstantial evidence, in which the jury may reasonably infer both negligence and causation from the mere occurrence of the event and the defendant's relation to it." Restatement, § 328D, comment b , p. 157. Premises liability is a theory of negligence, and therefore, we conclude that the doctrine of res ipsa loquitur may apply to premises liability claims.
Turning to the first element of res ipsa loquitur, we must ask whether "the event [is] of a kind which ordinarily does not occur in the absence of someone's negligence." Woodard , 473 Mich. at 7, 702 N.W.2d 522 (quotation marks and citation omitted). The Second Restatement of Torts provides the following guidance on this element:
e. Permissible conclusion . The plaintiff's burden of proof (see § 328A) requires him to produce evidence which will permit the conclusion that it is more likely than not that his injuries were caused by the defendant's negligence. Where the probabilities are at best evenly divided between negligence and its absence, it becomes the duty of the court to direct the jury that there is no sufficient proof. The plaintiff need not, however, conclusively exclude all other possible explanations, and so prove his case beyond a reasonable doubt. Such proof is not required in civil actions, in contrast to criminal cases. It is enough that the facts proved reasonably permit the conclusion that negligence is the more probable explanation. This conclusion is not for the court to draw, or to refuse to draw, in any case where either conclusion is reasonable; and even though the court would not itself find negligence, it must still leave the question to the jury if reasonable men might do so. [ Restatement, § 328D, comment e , p. 159.]
The evidence is clear that Blue Harvest's owner, LaLone, stacked the pallets of cardboard. Plaintiff and the trial court both rely on LaLone's testimony that a properly stacked pallet should not fall, leading to the reasonable inference that a falling pallet does so because it was improperly stacked. Moreover, the trial testimony is clear that Blue Harvest did not implement any safety precautions that could have prevented this type of accident. According to plaintiff's expert engineer who testified at trial, the higher pallets are stacked, the more likely they are to fall over and injure someone. In this case, plaintiff's expert concluded that Blue Harvest's storage procedures, including stacking cardboard pallets three high, fell below the industry standard. Most importantly, Blue Harvest failed to preserve the one piece of evidence-the wooden pallets-that could have provided an answer to the ultimate question of why the pallets fell. Given the spoliation instruction provided, the jury could reasonably determine, beyond mere speculation, that the improper stacking and storing of the pallets was the likely cause of the injury. Thus, in consideration of this evidence, a jury could conclude that the event here would not be something that occurs absent someone's negligence. That said, Blue Harvest has posited another viable theory-one that does not involve negligence at all. It claims that the pallets were properly stacked, but one pallet was cracked and therefore was the likely cause of the incident. We acknowledge that this is a plausible theory. The pallet could have been compromised when it was delivered to the warehouse or at the time it was stacked. Alternatively, the weight of the cardboard could have caused the defect in the pallet and shifted the stack off balance. However, when "the facts proved reasonably permit the conclusion that negligence is the more probable explanation," this decision must be left to the jury. Id . The trial court did not err, particularly given the spoliation of evidence, when it allowed the jury to determine whether the falling pallets were an event that ordinarily does not happen in the absence of negligence.
The last three elements of res ipsa loquitur are also established. The evidence shows that Blue Harvest was in exclusive control of the premises, that plaintiff was in no way responsible for the event, and that Blue Harvest had ready access to any evidence of the true explanation of the event's happening. Woodard , 473 Mich. at 7, 702 N.W.2d 522. Blue Harvest claims that the vendors also had control of the pallets, but LaLone testified that the pallets had been at the warehouse for almost a week before the event occurred. Therefore, this argument is without merit. Under the unique circumstances of this case, the trial court did not err when it provided the jury instruction on res ipsa loquitur.
V
Next, as intimated earlier, we must determine whether the trial court's spoliation instruction was appropriate as a sanction because Blue Harvest disposed of the pallets and boxes that fell on plaintiff. We conclude that the spoliation instruction was proper.
The imposition of a sanction for spoliation of evidence "may be disturbed only upon a finding that there has been a clear abuse of discretion." Brenner v. Kolk , 226 Mich. App. 149, 160, 573 N.W.2d 65 (1997). In addition, this Court reviews "the trial court's decision regarding supplemental jury instructions" for an abuse of discretion. Guerrero , 280 Mich. App. at 660, 761 N.W.2d 723. "An abuse of discretion occurs when the decision results in an outcome falling outside the range of principled outcomes." Ronnisch Constr. Group, Inc. v. Lofts On The Nine, LLC , 306 Mich. App. 203, 208, 854 N.W.2d 744 (2014).
An adverse inference permits the fact-finder to conclude that the missing evidence would have been adverse to the opposing party. Brenner , 226 Mich. App. at 155-156, 573 N.W.2d 65.
A jury may draw an adverse inference against a party that has failed to produce evidence only when: (1) the evidence was under the party's control and could have been produced; (2) the party lacks a reasonable excuse for its failure to produce the evidence; and (3) the evidence is material, not merely cumulative, and not equally available to the other party. [ Ward v. Consol. Rail Corp. , 472 Mich. 77, 85-86, 693 N.W.2d 366 (2005).]
In this case, the trial court provided M. Civ. JI 6.01 (c) to the jury:
The defendant in this case has not offered the pallets which fell on plaintiff as evidence. As this evidence was under the control of the defendant and could have been produced by the defendant, you may infer that the evidence would have been adverse to the defendant if you believe that no reasonable excuse for defendant's failure to produce the evidence has been shown.
The evidence was undisputed that Blue Harvest had control over the pallets that fell on plaintiff. They were located in Blue Harvest's warehouse. In addition, these items were relevant to this case. In fact, Blue Harvest's owner testified at trial that he believed that the incident was caused by failure of one of the pallets. Blue Harvest also argued that plaintiff's injuries were the result of an accident and that no one knew why the pallets fell.
"Even when an action has not been commenced and there is only a potential for litigation, the litigant is under a duty to preserve evidence that it knows or reasonably should know is relevant to the action." Brenner , 226 Mich. App. at 162, 573 N.W.2d 65. Blue Harvest's failure to preserve the pallets deprived plaintiff of the opportunity to inspect a possible cause of the collapse. As a result, the trial court did not abuse its discretion by providing the spoliation instruction because it merely permitted the jury to infer that the evidence would have been adverse to Blue Harvest if the jury did not believe that Blue Harvest's excuse for disposing of the pallets was reasonable. See id . at 159-160, 573 N.W.2d 65. The trial court did not err when it provided the spoliation instruction to the jury.
Blue Harvest also contends that the trial court erred by not providing two supplemental instructions for the jury.
First, Blue Harvest asked the trial court to provide the following instruction: "[T]he happening of an accident in and of itself is not evidence of negligence." The trial court declined to do so, stating that the res ipsa loquitur instruction already covered that information. The instruction provided that the jury could infer negligence on the part of Blue Harvest if it found that Blue Harvest had control over the pallets, that the falling of the pallets was the kind of event that does not ordinarily occur in the absence of someone's negligence, that the falling of the pallets was not due to any voluntary action on the part of plaintiff, and that the evidence of the true explanation of the event was more accessible to Blue Harvest than plaintiff. See Woodard , 473 Mich. at 7, 702 N.W.2d 522. Thus, the jury had to find that the four elements of res ipsa loquitur were met before inferring negligence in this case. Accordingly, the instruction that Blue Harvest asked the trial court to provide-"the happening of an accident in and of itself is not evidence of negligence"-was properly covered by the res ipsa loquitur instruction. See Zaremba Equip., Inc. v. Harco Nat'l Ins. Co. , 302 Mich. App. 7, 25, 837 N.W.2d 686 (2013) ("Jurors are presumed to follow their instructions, and instructions are presumed to cure most errors.") (quotation marks and citation omitted).
Finally, Blue Harvest requested the trial court to instruct the jury that "speculation and conjecture are insufficient to create an issue of material fact as to whether negligence can be proven." The trial court offered a similar preliminary instruction in regard to damages: "Which, if any, of these elements of damage have been proved, it is for you to decide based upon evidence and not upon speculation, guess, or conjecture." See M. Civ. JI 50.01. In addition, the trial court provided: "Your determination of the facts in this case must be based only upon the evidence admitted during the trial. Evidence consists of the sworn testimony of the witnesses. It also includes exhibits, which are documents or other things introduced into evidence." See M. Civ. JI 2.04 (1). The trial court also provided M. Civ. JI 2.06 (1), which states:
Because the law requires that cases be decided only on the evidence presented during the trial and only by the deliberating jurors, you must keep an open mind and not make a decision about anything in the case until after you have (a) heard all of the evidence, (b) heard the closing arguments of counsel, (c) received all of my instructions on the law and the verdict form, and (d) any alternate jurors have been excused. At that time, you will be sent to the jury room to decide the case. Sympathy must not influence your decision. Nor should your decision be influenced by prejudice regarding race, sex, religion, national origin, age, handicap, or any other factor irrelevant to the rights of the parties.
On the basis of the foregoing, the jury was properly instructed that its verdict must be based on the evidence presented at trial. See Zaremba Equip., Inc. , 302 Mich. App. at 25, 837 N.W.2d 686. As a result, the jury was properly instructed, and Blue Harvest is not entitled to a new trial. Jimkoski v. Shupe , 282 Mich. App. 1, 9, 763 N.W.2d 1 (2008). See also Guerrero , 280 Mich. App. at 665, 761 N.W.2d 723 ("Because the court's instructions properly covered the relevant areas, the trial court did not err by declining to give [the] plaintiff's second and third requested supplemental jury instructions.").
VI
Next, Blue Harvest contends that it is entitled to a new trial because the trial court denied its emergency motion to adjourn right before trial to allow it to secure the testimony of plaintiff's primary care doctor. We disagree.
A trial court's ruling on a motion to adjourn is reviewed for an abuse of discretion. Woodard , 473 Mich. at 12, 702 N.W.2d 522 ( CAVANAGH , J., concurring in part and dissenting in part). "An abuse of discretion occurs when the decision results in an outcome falling outside the range of principled outcomes." Ronnisch Constr. Group, Inc. , 306 Mich. App. at 208, 854 N.W.2d 744.
"A motion for an adjournment must be based on good cause...." Zerillo v. Dyksterhouse , 191 Mich. App. 228, 230, 477 N.W.2d 117 (1991). Pursuant to MCR 2.503(C) :
(1) A motion to adjourn a proceeding because of the unavailability of a witness or evidence must be made as soon as possible after ascertaining the facts.
(2) An adjournment may be granted on the ground of unavailability of a witness or evidence only if the court finds that the evidence is material and that diligent efforts have been made to produce the witness or evidence.
(3) If the testimony or the evidence would be admissible in the proceeding, and the adverse party stipulates in writing or on the record that it is to be considered as actually given in the proceeding, there may be no adjournment unless the court deems an adjournment necessary.
A trial court properly denies a motion for adjournment in cases that involve "some combination of numerous past continuances, failure of the movant to exercise due diligence, and lack of any injustice to the movant." Tisbury v. Armstrong , 194 Mich. App. 19, 20, 486 N.W.2d 51 (1992).
In this case, at the motion hearing regarding Blue Harvest's motion to adjourn trial, the trial court explained that Blue Harvest failed to prepare a witness list and did not indicate that it was relying on plaintiff's witness list. In addition, Blue Harvest had access to the doctor's medical records, and it could have subpoenaed the doctor to appear at trial. The trial court concluded that Blue Harvest could not claim prejudice for not having the opportunity to cross-examine a witness who was not testifying at trial (because plaintiff no longer planned to have him testify and Blue Harvest did not submit a witness list). Ultimately, the trial court determined that Blue Harvest created its own problem by not preparing a witness list and that there were other means by which the evidence could be presented (medical records). Therefore, the trial court denied Blue Harvest's motion for an adjournment.
On the basis of the foregoing, the trial court did not abuse its discretion by denying Blue Harvest's motion for an adjournment. See Woodard , 473 Mich. at 12, 702 N.W.2d 522 ( CAVANAGH , J., concurring in part and dissenting in part). Although this was its first motion to adjourn, Blue Harvest failed to exercise due diligence and neglected to provide a witness list. See Tisbury , 194 Mich. App. at 20, 486 N.W.2d 51. Further, Blue Harvest has not established that it suffered any injustice as a result of the trial court's denial because it had the medical records and plaintiff did not call the doctor to testify; therefore, Blue Harvest was not denied the opportunity to cross-examine a witness who testified at trial. See id . As a result, the trial court did not abuse its discretion by denying Blue Harvest's motion for an emergency adjournment.
VII
Lastly, Blue Harvest asserts that it was entitled to partial JNOV or remittitur because the jury awarded $100,000 in lost wages even though plaintiff was medically cleared to return to work and accepted a retirement package from his employer. We disagree.
This Court reviews a trial court's decision to deny a motion for JNOV de novo. Badalamenti v. William Beaumont Hosp.-Troy , 237 Mich. App. 278, 284, 602 N.W.2d 854 (1999). This Court will "view all legitimate inferences from the evidence in the light most favorable to" the nonmoving party. Id . "Only if the evidence so viewed fails to establish a claim as a matter of law is JNOV appropriate." Id .
"This Court reviews a trial court's decision to deny a motion for remittitur for an abuse of discretion." Diamond v. Witherspoon , 265 Mich. App. 673, 692, 696 N.W.2d 770 (2005). "When reviewing a trial court's decision regarding remittitur, this Court must view the evidence in the light most favorable to the nonmoving party." Id . at 693, 696 N.W.2d 770.
Although plaintiff was medically cleared to return to work by his hip surgeon in February 2015, he testified at trial that he was unable both mentally and physically to return to work. In addition, he testified that he only accepted a retirement package because he was injured and that he originally planned to work until he was 66 years old (about two additional years). The jury was entitled to believe him. See Guerrero , 280 Mich. App. at 669, 761 N.W.2d 723 ("It is the jury's responsibility to determine the credibility and weight of the trial testimony."). Further, plaintiff submitted evidence showing that his yearly income averaged about $100,000 before he was injured. Thus, viewing the evidence in a light most favorable to plaintiff, there was evidence supporting the jury's $100,000 wage-loss award, and the trial court properly denied Blue Harvest's motion for JNOV or remittitur. See Diamond , 265 Mich. App. at 692, 696 N.W.2d 770 ; Badalamenti , 237 Mich. App. at 284, 602 N.W.2d 854.
Affirmed.
Murray, C.J., and Letica, J., concurred with Cameron, J.
This case arises out of injuries suffered by John. Ailene's claims were based on loss of consortium. As a result, we will refer to John as "plaintiff."
According to the scheduling order, motions for summary disposition had to be filed within 28 days of trial. Plaintiff's amended complaint was filed on May 23, 2017-22 days before trial was scheduled to begin on June 14, 2017. Therefore, it is uncertain whether defendant could have filed a motion for summary disposition absent a trial adjournment.
Notably, Judge Hoekstra would have further concluded that summary disposition was proper on the premises liability claim because the tractor presented no danger until the defendant lifted the bucket. Laier , 266 Mich. App. at 503, 702 N.W.2d 199 ( Hoekstra , P.J., concurring in part and dissenting in part). Additionally, the defendant was in no better position to protect the plaintiff's decedent from the dangerous condition than the decedent himself. Id . at 504.
We note that this Court has ruled on, albeit in a cursory manner, at least three cases that allowed the use of res ipsa loquitur in a premises liability case. See Owens Estate v. Mantha Mgt. Group, Inc. , unpublished per curiam opinion of the Court of Appeals, issued June 28, 2018 (Docket No. 338392) 2018 WL 3186242 ; Cooper-James v. Texas Roadhouse of Roseville , unpublished per curiam opinion of the Court of Appeals, issued November 30, 2010 (Docket No. 293797) 2010 WL 4868059 ; Boyer v. Target Corp. , unpublished per curiam opinion of the Court of Appeals, issued March 15, 2005 (Docket No. 251790) 2005 WL 602563. The United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, applying Michigan law, has also applied res ipsa loquitur to a premises liability claim. See DeBusscher v. Sam's East, Inc. , 505 F.3d 475, 480-481 (C.A. 6, 2007).
We note that plaintiff's expert testified only at trial, and his findings were not part of the record at the time of the hearing on defendant's motion for summary disposition under MCR 2.116(C)(10). | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of defendant-appellant to exceed the page limitation for his reply is GRANTED. The 15-page reply submitted on July 16, 2019, is accepted for filing. | [
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By order of the Chief Justice, the motion of defendant-appellant to extend the time for filing his reply brief is GRANTED. The reply brief will be accepted as timely filed if submitted on or before July 19, 2019. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motions of defendant-appellant for immediate consideration and to extend the time for filing his supplemental brief are GRANTED. The supplemental brief will be accepted as timely filed if submitted on or before August 9, 2019. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of defendant-appellant to file a pro per supplement to the application for leave to appeal is GRANTED. The pro per supplement submitted on July 11, 2019, is accepted for filing. | [
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On order of the Chief Justice, the motion of defendant-appellant to extend the time for filing his brief is GRANTED. The brief will be accepted as timely filed if submitted on or before September 25, 2019. | [
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On order of the Court, the motion to file pro per supplement is GRANTED. The application for leave to appeal the October 16, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 16, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the cases of People v Beck (Docket No. 152934) and People v Dixon-Bey (Docket No. 156746) are pending on appeal before this Court and that the decisions in those cases may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decisions in those cases. | [
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On order of the Court, the complaint for superintending control is considered, and relief is DENIED, because the Court is not persuaded that it should grant the requested relief.
CAVANAGH , J., did not participate due to her prior service as a member of the Attorney Grievance Commission. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court.
CAVANAGH , J., did not participate due to her prior service as a member of the Attorney Grievance Commission. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the December 20, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant's motion for relief from judgment is prohibited by MCR 6.502(G). The motions for immediate consideration, for specific performance or to withdraw the plea, and for peremptory reversal are DENIED. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the December 13, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the case of People v Dixon-Bey (Docket No. 156746) is pending on appeal before this Court and that the decision in that case may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decision in that case. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the November 15, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the case of People v Willis (Docket No. 157465) is pending on appeal before this Court and that the decision in that case may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decision in that case. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the November 5, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 25, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the case of People v Price (Docket No. 156180) is pending on appeal before this Court and that the decision in that case may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decision in that case. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 23, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 12, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 5, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 19, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 28, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 19, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 22, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant's motion for relief from judgment is prohibited by MCR 6.502(G). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 19, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 10, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant's motion for relief from judgment is prohibited by MCR 6.502(G). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 1, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 20, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 19, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant has failed to meet the burden of establishing entitlement to relief under MCR 6.508(D). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 23, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 18, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 10, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered and, pursuant to MCR 7.305(H)(1), in lieu of granting leave to appeal, we REMAND this case to the Court of Appeals for consideration, as on leave granted, of whether, in light of People v. Lewis , --- Mich. ----, --- N.W.2d ----, 2018 WL 6817063 (Docket No. 156092; dec'd 12/27/18), it was plain error for the trial court to order the defendant to pay an assessment of court-appointed attorney fees, pursuant to MCL 769.1k(1)(b)(iv ), without first making findings of fact in support of the assessment. In all other respects, leave to appeal is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the remaining questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 18, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the case of People v Dixon-Bey (Docket No. 156746) is pending on appeal before this Court and that the decision in that case may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decision in that case. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 16, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 3, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 30, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 3, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. The motion to appoint counsel and the motion to remand are DENIED. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 25, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 18, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 2, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 13, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the September 10, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 17, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 9, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the motion for immediate consideration is GRANTED. The application for leave to appeal the August 15, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 9, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant has failed to meet the burden of establishing entitlement to relief under MCR 6.508(D). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 9, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant's motion for relief from judgment is prohibited by MCR 6.502(G). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 9, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant's motion for relief from judgment is prohibited by MCR 6.502(G). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 7, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 8, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant has failed to meet the burden of establishing entitlement to relief under MCR 6.508(D). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 10, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court.
Cavanagh, J., did not participate due to her prior relationship with Garan Lucow Miller, P.C. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 9, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant has failed to meet the burden of establishing entitlement to relief under MCR 6.508(D). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the July 24, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. The motion to remand and/or to expand the record is DENIED. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the July 26, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the July 10, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant's motion for relief from judgment is prohibited by MCR 6.502(G). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the July 17, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 10, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court.
CAVANAGH, J., did not participate due to her prior relationship with Garan Lucow Miller, P.C. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the June 14, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant has failed to meet the burden of establishing entitlement to relief under MCR 6.508(D). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the June 19, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the case of People v Dixon-Bey (Docket No. 156746) is pending on appeal before this Court and that the decision in that case may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decision in that case. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the May 1, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered and, it appearing to this Court that the case of People v Dixon-Bey (Docket No. 156746) is pending on appeal before this Court and that the decision in that case may resolve an issue raised in the present application for leave to appeal, we ORDER that the application be held in ABEYANCE pending the decision in that case. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the March 21, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 9, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant's motion for relief from judgment is prohibited by MCR 6.502(G). The motion for immediate stay/hold in abeyance is DENIED. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 9, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because the defendant has failed to meet the burden of establishing entitlement to relief under MCR 6.508(D). | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 2, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 11, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 24, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the question presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the October 12, 2018 order of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court.
MARKMAN , J. I am not participating in this case because of discussions I had as Chief Justice with the State Court Administrative Office concerning aspects of the dispute. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the August 14, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. | [
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On order of the Court, the application for leave to appeal the April 24, 2018 judgment of the Court of Appeals is considered, and it is DENIED, because we are not persuaded that the questions presented should be reviewed by this Court. The denial is without prejudice to the defendant's right to file a motion for relief from judgment pursuant to MCR Subchapter 6.500 that may include the issue of whether the defendant asserted his right to self-representation knowingly, intelligently, and voluntarily. | [
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