AG

Ned Birkey says planting has been delayed at the MCCC Student Ag Farm, just like the rest of the area farmland.

In a court filing Friday, Trump swears he can't find four of the personal and business cell phones that James wants for her probe of The Trump Organization

Drew AngererA New York judge has determined that Cushman & Wakefield, one of the world’s largest real estate firms, broke its own rules to appease the Trump Organization and the former American president’s chronic practice of inflating the value of his properties.Judge Arthur F. Engoron’s surprising assertions were included in his court order on Wednesday, in which he formally directed Cushman & Wakefield to turn over documents to the New York attorney general’s office.New York attorney general

The District Attorney for New York is clearly getting under the former president's skin. Here are five good reasons why.

Scott OlsonNew York’s attorney general formally asked a judge on Thursday to hold former President Donald Trump “in contempt of court” and subject him to a $10,000 daily fine for his refusal to turn over evidence, even after he was ordered to by a state judge.Trump would be subject to the proposed fine every day he does not turn over evidence he’s already been ordered to deliver.Trump and his family corporate empire are under attack by AG Letitia James, whose probe into the company’s alleged ban

FLINT, MI—The Michigan Court of Appeals has denied a request by the Michigan Attorney General’s Office to reverse a previous decision made by a Genesee County Circuit Court judge in a case stemming from the Flint water crisis they say could cost taxpayers millions of dollars and could delay nine pending criminal cases for years. In a statement emailed to MLive-The Flint Journal Thursday, Ron DeWaard, a lawyer for Lyon, said he welcomes the ruling. “SG Hammoud and her team need to hire a taint team to get on with this privilege review forthwith,” the statement begins. “They have delayed even identifying a taint team or creating a review protocol for far too long. In March, Kelly told the AG’s office to continue working on forming a taint team but allowed a pause while awaiting the Michigan Court of Appeals ruling on her actions.

Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel’s St. Patrick’s Day tweet is getting mixed reviews.

Donald Trump's accountants, Mazars USA, quit in the middle of preparing his and Melania's taxes, after questioning the reliability of his numbers.

Mario TamaThe Trump Organization’s trusted outside accounting firm has taken the unprecedented step of ditching its client, explaining that the former president’s family company has a decade of financial statements that can’t be trusted.The bombshell move by Mazars USA—the accounting firm that has long worked with former President Donald Trump’s family and friends—was revealed in court filings in New York on Monday.The decision to drop Trump follows last month’s aggressive move by New York Attor

Belichick meant to text Brian Daboll (who is white) congratulations for landing New York’s head coaching job, but accidentally sent the message to Brian Flores -- even though Flores’ interview for the position wasn’t for another few days. He wants to be an NFL head coach, and three interviews in two years suggests he’s already one of the hottest minority candidates in the league. Like Glenn, Staley is a Black man with ambitions of becoming a head coach. This week, that includes serving as a head coach. “It’s awesome, first of all, to be able to come down here and be the head coach for the week,” Staley said.

ReutersNew York’s attorney general announced late Tuesday night that her office’s investigation into the Donald Trump’s company’s accounting practices had yielded “significant evidence” of fraud.Letitia James said in a tweet, “We have uncovered significant evidence indicating that the Trump Organization used fraudulent and misleading asset valuations on multiple properties to obtain economic benefits, including loans, insurance coverage, and tax deductions for years.”In a longer press release, t

The New York AG quietly subpoenaed former President Donald Trump, Don Jr. and Ivanka in December to force them to testify. They all resisted. Now they’re fighting in court.

ALEX EDELMANThe Trump family was supposed to turn over records and testimony to the New York Attorney General surrounding the Trump family’s alleged tax dodging. Predictably, they didn’t. So now, investigators are turning up the heat on former President Donald Trump himself, Don Jr., and Ivanka.The three Trump family members are being added as “respondents” in an ongoing legal fight with New York Attorney General Leticia James, according to a document filed in New York state court Monday morning

Attorney General Dana Nessel said she’s been in communication with Oakland County Prosecutor Karen McDonald about her concerns and frustration involving the school shooting at Oxford High School. The Attorney General said these types of investigations are perfect for her office.

A deputy attorney general recommended on June 7 that the lieutenant governor’s office release task force records “as soon as possible.”

The AG's office is also prosecuting three police officers and two paramedics in connection with Elijah McClain's death.

A judge has ruled that a Washtenaw County deputy accused of and charged with assaulting an inmate will stand trial.

“The Attorney General’s Office is prepared to go forward with charges.” But the Cedar County prosecutor says he’ll need weeks to review more evidence in the boarding school case.

According to the AG’s Office, the settlement agreement is still pending. The four companies doling out the money, Cardinal Health, McKesson, Johnson & Johnson and AmerisourceBergen, reported annual revenues of nearly $500 billion in fiscal year 2020. Johnson & Johnson would stop selling opioids and end lobbying activities related to the drugs. This would be the second largest settlement ever, behind only the national tobacco settlement of 1998, according to the AG’s Office. The proposed $26 billion settlement announced Wednesday would dismiss three companies -- Cardinal Health., McKesson and AmerisourceBergen -- from that lawsuit filed in Wayne County Circuit Court.

A former prosecutor has been placed on probation and must give up his law license.

Tom Rohrer, brother of Jan Rohrer, poses for a portrait in Alma on Friday, Nov. 8, 2019. The next day, investigators took the suspect to Bay City to go over the sites related to Jan’s disappearance and to the location where her remains were found. The same day, police released the suspect pending further investigation as requested by Bay County Prosecutor Nancy E. Borushko and Bay County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey D. Stroud, according to reports obtained by MLive via a Freedom of Information Act request. Rohrer said he and his brother, William A. Rohrer III, are trying to be optimistic, but cautiously so. Read more:Arrest in Bay City cold case doesn’t end mystery of 13-year-old’s murder in 1973Family in Bay City cold case seeks ‘Justice for Jan’Police confirm an arrest was made this year in 1973 slaying of Bay City teenLittle Girl Lost: Former Bay City police detective shares theory on 1973 Jan Rohrer slaying

New York's attorney general says her probe of the Trump Organization is criminal in nature. So what does that mean? And why was it announced?

Michigan is one of the top states for high tech thieves and scammers to search for victims.

Democratic New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo criticized his accusers who have gone public amid ongoing investigations into allegations of sexual misconduct, arguing they had impacted the fairness of the process by speaking out.

It’s no secret that Detroit has produced leaders all over the country, the city can now add the Minnesota Attorney General to that list. Keith Ellison is making a big impact in the Derek Chauvin case, surrounding the death of George Floyd.

DETROIT – Frank J. Kelley, affectionately called the “eternal general” for his 37 years as Michigan's longest-serving attorney general, has died at age 96, his family said Saturday. Kelley was state government's top lawyer at a time of sweeping change in politics and culture. He was credited with creating consumer and environmental protection divisions in the attorney general's office and was a defender of civil rights. Kelley, a Detroit native, was a lawyer in Alpena, a small town in northern Michigan, when Gov. John Swainson appointed him attorney general in 1961.

LANSING, Mich. – Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is warning residents of scammers posing as law enforcement agencies or other companies, demanding payment for warrants or services via gift cards. “Make sure to be aware that no law enforcement agency will ever contact you by phone demanding that you pay, regardless of payment method, for your warrant to disappear. Spoofing allows scammers to disguise their actual phone numbers and instead show a local phone number on the caller ID. “The framework of these scams – whether it’s a law enforcement, grandparent, or tech support scam – are always the same. AdTo report fraud or if you have a general consumer complaint, contact the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Team online or by calling 877-765-8388.

The Flint criminal cases involving the city’s water crisis will be wrapped up in early 2021, according to Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, who made the announcement at a Dec. 22 press conference. The Flint criminal cases, led by Michigan Solicitor General Fadwa Hammoud, were expected to be finished by the end of this year but the pandemic stalled progress, according to Nessel. “Several members of the Flint team were down with COVID-19 so it prevented them from wrapping things up this year,” Nessel said. “I’m really proud of our office,” Nessel said. Nessel said this year was the busiest time for the elections safety and security division of the AG.

DoorDash reached a $2.5 million settlement with the attorney general of the District of Columbia over claims that the company misled consumers on how it would allocate tips for workers, the AG's office announced Tuesday. AG Karl Racine sued DoorDash in November 2019 over allegations the company misled customers into believing their tips would directly increase drivers' pay. The settlement will include $1.5 million in relief to delivery workers, $750,000 to the District and $250,000 to two local charities, according to a press release from the AG's office. DoorDash is not the only gig company to have gained attention for its tipping policies. WATCH: How gig workers are surviving the pandemic

ANN ARBOR, Mich. – The Michigan Department of Attorney General has signed an agreement with Ann Arbor janitorial equipment supplier A.M. In late March, AG Dana Nessel’s office opened an investigation into the business after receiving complaints about price gouging practices. Cleaning & Supplies alleging that it had drastically increased prices of hand sanitizer, a sought-out product during the COVID-19 pandemic. On March 11, the AG’s office sent a cease and desist letter to the company. Cleaning & Supplies, L.L.C.

According to a statement, the AG's office is exploring whether extradition will be necessary.Similar robocalls were made in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois. "Any effort to interfere with, intimidate or intentionally mislead Michigan voters will be met with swift and severe consequences," Nessel said in a statement. "This effort specifically targeted minority voters in an attempt to deter them from voting in the November election. Michigan voters are entitled to a full, free and fair election in November, and my office will not hesitate to pursue those who jeopardize that. "Anyone who received the call is encouraged to contact the AG's office at 517-335-7650.

If you need help with the Public File, call (313) 222-0566. Copyright © 2020 ClickOnDetroit.com is managed by Graham Digital and pubished by Graham Media Group, a division of Graham Holdings.

Dick Durbin: GOP asks Loretta Lynch to "sit in the back of the bus" with AG vote delay The Illinois senator calls the Republican Party's delay in confirming Loretta Lynch as Attorney General an "unjust" move.

AG nominee Loretta Lynch faces impasse on Capitol Hill Lawmakers have been stalling the confirmation of President Obama's nominee for attorney general. Congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN with more on what's behind the hold-up.

Loretta Lynch's AG appointment blocked by politics CBS News congressional correspondent Nancy Cordes joins CBSN to discuss the continuous political delays of Loretta Lynch’s confirmation as the next Attorney General.

President Obama's potential AG pick As Attorney General Eric Holder prepares to leave the Obama cabinet, reports are circulating who will be his replacement. One frontrunner is Loretta Lynch, the current U.S.Attorney for the Eastern District of New York. The White House has declined to comment. Juliana Goldman weighs in.