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A spouse may recover the reasonable value of his or her services performed for the injured person's care, recovery or rehabilitation under the no fault act, 1956 PA 218, Sec. 3107.
The increased retirement benefit formula in effect on the date that a member on deferred retirement status becomes eligible to receive a service retirement allowance benefit is to be utilized in computing the retirement benefits to be paid such member of the State Employees Retirement System despite the fact that such member left state service prior to the increase in the retirement benefit formula.
A former judge assigned by the State Court Administrator to serve on either a circuit court, the Recorder's Court of the City of Detroit, or a district court for a period of thirty-one or more days becomes a member of the Judges' Retirement System unless the judge elects within thirty days of assuming the office not to become a member of the retirement system._x001D_The retirement benefit of a former district judge should be computed on the annual state salary received at the time he or she ceased to be a district court judge._x001D_A former judge serving as a judge by assignment of the State Court Administrator may receive credit for a month's service only if the judge received a full salary for that month, except such judge may receive a full month's credit for the month of retirement if the judge received a full salary for the period from the first day through at least the fifteenth day of the month of retirement.
A municipality may authorize the use of interest earned in the previous fiscal year only on the retirement system reserve fund containing municipal employer contributions to fund medical care benefits for its retired employees.
A substitute teacher employed by a school district in the same teaching position for the last thirty days of a school year and the first thirty days of the next school year is entitled to benefits as provided in MCL 380.1236(1); MSA 15.41236(1).
Const 1963, art 1, § 25 operates as a limitation on government conduct and therefore applies to state and local governmental entities, including the City of Kalamazoo. Const 1963, art 1, § 25 prohibits state and local governmental entities from conferring benefits on their employees on the basis of a "domestic partnership" agreement that is characterized by reference to the attributes of a marriage. Accordingly, the City of Kalamazoo’s Domestic Partner Benefits Policy is contrary to the mandate of Const 1963, art 1, § 25. Const 1963, art 1, § 25 does not invalidate a state or local governmental entity’s existing contractual obligations but does apply to its future contracts.
Discusses whether under the new Constitution, must a County pay only the current amount due into their pension fund, or must they include all back due amounts too.
Discusses appointment of state school aid. If the full benefits of S.B. 115 enacted into law are to be made available to Michigan school districts for the entire fiscal year, the legislature must adjourn on or about December 10 so that the Senate Bill may become law on or before March 15, 1967. None of the benefits of Enrolled Senate Bill 115 enacted into law will be available to Michigan school districts for any part of the fiscal year 1966-67 should the Michigan legislature adjourn at a time so that the said bill becomes effective after March 15, 1967.
The Governor does not have authority to limit or delay benefits under a program (Medicaid) established by the legislature for current implementation, for which current appropriation has been made. The legislature has constitutional authority to take necessary action.
Boards of education lack statutory authority to pay a sum at retirement based upon the number of years of service or a sum when the employee leaves the employment of a school district, other than by retirement, the sum being based on the number of years of service. Boards of education have statutory authority to pay one-half of the regular salary to a teacher on sabbatical leave. Boards of education lack statutory authority to pay sick leave benefits including both payments for sick days used beyond the alloted number of sick leave days at the difference between the regular pay and the substitute pay and unused sick leave payments at the end of each school year or on termination of employment. Boards of education lack statutory authority to reimburse teachers for tuition for credits earned beyond the baccalaureate degree. Boards of education lack statutory authority to establish a sinking fund for the purpose of paying certain enumerated benefits.
The State Income Tax Act, 1967 PA 281, does not modify or amend by implication § 40 of the State Employees’ Retirement Act which exempts pensions, annuities and benefits thereof from state taxation.
Effect of unconstitutionality of section 27(m) of the MES Act on deductions of workers’ comp benefits from unemployment compensation benefits payable for the same week made prior to the decisions of the Michigan Supreme Court so holding discussed. **See letter opinion to MESC dated 10/5/88--reel 17 frame 0502.
Members of the Michigan Army and Air National Guard called to active military service of the U.S. by the President of the U.S. during civil disturbances in Michigan are entitled to the benefits of the homestead exemption of soldiers and sailors of the federal government subject to the statutory limitations of such exemption.
Prohibition in Section 21 of the judges retirement act of appropriation to the judges’ retirement system from the state general fund is neither superseded or voided by, nor repugnant to Const 1963, art 9, § 24.
Boards of education have statutory authority to allow individual public school employees to accumulate unused sick leave days from year to year to be used for periods of illness in subsequent years. Boards of education have statutory authority to pay a specified amount per unusued sick leave day at retirement to their employees.
Pensions and other benefits accruing from Chapter I of the state teachers retirement act are exempt from the state income tax and may be excluded in determining adjusted gross income. No such exemption is provided in Chapter II of the state teachers retirement act.
BCBSM of Michigan may not honor assignments of benefits for subscribers to non-participating physicians.
The legislative body of a city or its electors with a retirement system for firemen and policemen under 1973 PA 345 may not adopt differential rates of retirement benefits for firemen and policemen. **SUPERSEDED BY OAG NO. 6348, 3/25/86.
Provisions of statute requiring payment of prevailing wages and fringe benefits on state projects by state institutions apply to boards of county road commissioners when such boards use their allocated portions of the motor vehicle highway fund for the construction and reconstruction of county roads and state trunkline highways.
The contributions made by the State into the PSERF for each school employee may not be treated as contributions of the school districts. As a result, the retirement benefit reduction provisions may not be applied in computing the weekly amount of unemployment benefits payable to unemployed employees of school districts. The Michigan Employment Security Commission is required to consider whether the restitution provisions of Section 62(a) of the act are applicable when an employee receives retroactive retirement benefits to cover the same period for which he received unemployment compensation benefits. Retroactive retirement benefits may not be attached or withheld for the purpose of offsetting unemployment compensation benefits received during the period for which the retroactive benefits are paid.
In the absence of clear statutory language making it retroactive, a statute furnishing new benefits is not retroactive; nevertheless, the benefits accrue to eligible persons whose eligibility is based upon events that occurred prior to the effective date of the act.
A rule of the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority which conditions eligibility for participation in the guaranteed loan program upon an applicant's United States citizenship or a declaration of intent to become a citizen is invalid as a denial of equal protection of the law.
A provision of the Federal Social Security Act prohibits the Department of Social Services from requiring an applicant for or recipient of assistance to reimburse the department from social security benefits that have been received or may be received in the future.
The board of education of a school district may not agree, in a collective bargaining agreement, to provide retirement benefits beyond those established by the statutory public school employees retirement system.
Listing agreement between a licensed real estate broker and property owner.