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- Title
Standing Alone?: The Michigan Supreme Court, the Lansing Decision, and the Liberalization of the Standing Doctrine.
- Authors
Charette, Kenneth
- Abstract
The article discusses the Michigan Supreme Court's decision in the Court case Lansing Schools Educational Association v. Lansing Board of Education for liberalization of the standing doctrine. The court held that litigant's ability to bring a specific action depends on possession of either specific legal cause of action or trial court discretion and believes. Standing doctrine was designed to limit the jurisdictional reach of courts and maintains the separation of powers.
- Subjects
MICHIGAN. Supreme Court; SEPARATION of powers; CAUSES of action; TRIAL courts; ACTIONS on the case; JURISDICTION
- Publication
Penn State Law Review, 2011, Vol 116, Issue 1, p199
- ISSN
1545-7877
- Publication type
Article