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Darnell Earley is just the latest witness in the civil trial to invoke his constitutional right against self-incrimination.
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The Michigan Supreme Court ruled the one-man grand jury process that produced indictments against former governor Rick Snyder and eight others was flawed.
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Criminal cases stemming from the Flint water crisis have hit a major roadblock. As part of the weekly series MichMash...
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The decision says the Genesee County Circuit Court improperly allowed the very unusual process of having a one-person grand jury indict the former officials without a preliminary hearing.
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Flint residents will now have until June 30 to file a claim for a share of a $626 million legal settlement tied to the Flint water crisis. The original deadline to file a claim had been this Thursday.
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The Michigan Supreme Court heard oral arguments Wednesday on whether defendants in the Flint water criminal case were denied a key constitutional right. If they win, one attorney says charges against defendants going all the way up to ex-Governor Rick Snyder could be thrown out.
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To date, only about 13,000 official claims have been filed for part of the $626 million settlement. The deadline to submit a claim in May 12.
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Federal appeals court agrees to consider Snyder's request to take "Fifth" in Flint water civil trialThe former governor and four others are fighting subpoenas to testify in the civil trial. They are all facing criminal charges related to the Flint water crisis.
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The case involves damage claims on behalf of four children exposed to Flint’s lead tainted tap water. They’re suing two engineering firms hired as consultants on Flint’s water system. The companies deny responsibility.
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Snyder is among five potential witnesses in a federal civil trial who are facing criminal charges in connection with the crisis.