In Michigan How often and how long of brake periods are require by law?
101556
The law in Michigan does not specify the length of brake periods.  You are required to maintain control of your vehicle at all times.  It doesn't matter how long you apply the brake, as long as you do not cause an accident.
937159
depends on your state law but usually it has to be in writing within a certain amount of time
836888
The only thing I found was a question and answer on the City of Mayfield site indicating that all vehicles must be licensed and operational unless awaiting repair at a licensed repair shop.\n\nSec. 7-28 Junk.\n\n(a)  The keeping of unlicenced (state and city license) or inoperative or dilapidated motor vehicles within the city except in a licensed junk yard, on the premises of a licensed repair establishment or in an enclosed, secure structure, is declared to be unlawful and is prohibited.\n\n(b)  The storing within the city, other than in an enclosed, secure building, of household appliances or furnishings, after the useful life thereof for household purposes, is declared to be a nuisance and is prohibited.\n(Ord. Of 4-10-72, Paragraphs 3, 4; Ord. No 8-92, Paragraph 2, 4-13-92)\nCross reference--Storage period, App. A, Paragraph 2.07.
692016
There is no federal law requiring breaks.  Check out the site below to see what the laws are in your state.  Personally, being from Michigan, there are absolutely no laws requiring breaks, regardless of hours worked.
633901
Check with the Michigan bar association. If he is practicing in that state, he would have to be licensed by the bar in that state.
993282
brakendinankle onthewheeleythingi
887516
www.michiganworks.com
206912
Check this site about bike laws. They vary by state.
947669
30 days generally.  More serious offenses can go up to 1 year.  That's NJ's statute of limitation.  It's about the same everywhere but vary from state to state.
423250
Michigan Court Rules: \nUnless otherwise specified by these rules, a judgment of conviction and sentence entered by the circuit court or the Recorder's Court for the City of Detroit not subject to appellate review under subchapters 7.200 or 7.300 may be reviewed only in accordance with the provisions of this subchapter.\n\nThe subsection defines different motions that can be filed with the court, and also the right to counsel.\n\nAs for the adequacy of representation, I couldn't find a direct definition. I did find Michgan Court Rule 6.508(D). Rule 6.508(D)(3)(b) (below) talks about an irregularity that prejudices the outcome. That would mean that there is an error, other than a jurisdictional error since those are specficially excluded, that causes the court to make a ruling that it wouldn't make without the error. So, you'd have to show a mistake that changed the outcome of the procedure.\n\nAs the other poster said, these are questions best addressed by a lawyer. If you require help, I'd suggest contacting the Michigan bar or your local public defender or legal aid for assistance.\n\n"(D) Entitlement to Relief. The defendant has the burden of establishing entitlement to the relief requested. The court may not grant relief to the defendant if the motion\n\n(1) seeks relief from a judgment of conviction and sentence that still is subject to challenge on appeal pursuant to subchapter 7.200 or subchapter 7.300;\n\n(2) alleges grounds for relief which were decided against the defendant in a prior appeal or proceeding under this subchapter, unless the defendant establishes that a retroactive change in the law has undermined the prior decision;\n\n(3) alleges grounds for relief, other than jurisdictional defects, which could have been raised on appeal from the conviction and sentence or in a prior motion under this subchapter, unless the defendant demonstrates\n\n(a) good cause for failure to raise such grounds on appeal or in the prior motion, and\n\n(b) actual prejudice from the alleged irregularities that support the claim for relief. As used in this subrule, "actual prejudice" means that,\n\n(i) in a conviction following a trial, but for the alleged error, the defendant would have had a reasonably likely chance of acquittal;\n\n(ii) in a conviction entered on a plea of guilty, guilty but mentally ill, or nolo contendere, the defect in the proceedings was such that it renders the plea an involuntary one to a degree that it would be manifestly unjust to allow the conviction to stand;\n\n(iii) in any case, the irregularity was so offensive to the maintenance of a sound judicial process that the conviction should not be allowed to stand \nregardless of its effect on the outcome of the case;\n\n(iv) in the case of a challenge to the sentence, the sentence is invalid."
936102
I'm not up on Florida law, but I can tell you how it works in Michigan:  If you have a restricted license and you get a ticket for ANYTHING other than a parking ticket, your license is suspended for one year.  Do not pass Go, do not collect $200.00.  How can they get away with this?  Simple.  There is no right to drive.  Anyone can own a car, but the states only extend the privilege of operating a motor vehicle to certain people -- that's why you have to get a LICENSE.  As such, they can make any rule they want and place any restrictions on the privilege of operating a motor vehicle that they see fit.  You're right, the only person that could be hurt by not wearing a seat belt is you, but when you signed the papers for your license you agreed to obey all traffic laws and regulations.  That's where they get you.
957451
Do you need info about the lemon law?\nLemon Laws are United States state laws that remedies to consumers for automobiles that repeatedly fail to meet certain standards of quality and performance. These vehicles are called lemons. The federal lemon law (the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act) protects citizens of all states. State Lemon Laws vary by state and may not necessarily cover used or leased vehicles. The rights afforded to consumers by Lemon Laws may exceed the warranties expressed in purchase contracts. Lemon Law is the common nickname for these laws, but each state has different names for the laws and acts.\n\nIn California, "Lemon Laws" cover anything mechanical, including a toaster, as does the federal lemon law. The federal lemon law also provides the warrantor may be obligated to pay your attorney fees if you prevail in a lemon law suit, as do most state lemon laws.\n\nEngine problems\n\n    * Transmission problems\n    * Water leaks\n    * Paint defects\n    * Electrical problems\n    * Brake problems\n    * Steering problems\n    * Vibrations\n    * Bad smells\n    * Rattles\n    * And many other defects
190574
http://www.state.mi.us/mdoc/asp/otis2.html
794428
Minimum wage is not the same in every state.  There are some states that have a higher minimum wage than the federal minimum wage.  According to the U.S. Department of Labor, as of April 2006, the minimum wage in Michigan is 5.15 per hour.
729291
Check out Detroit's Traffic Engineering Department\n\nhttp://www.ci.detroit.mi.us/dpw/services/Traffic_Eng.htm
878536
Call an attorney in your area and find out the time limit.
281392
Depends on the state, and how easy it is to access their law information.\n\nIn Michigan, a quick search of Michigan's MCL laws comes right up with that info.\n\nNow, understand how it applies to you is a completely differant battle.  I would strongly suggest you get a bankruptcy attorney and let him explain it.