Evidence in Michigan Courts: Proposed Amendments of MRE

KOMORN LAW

STATE and FEDERAL
Aggressive Legal Defense
All Criminal Allegations / DUI / Drugs
Since 1993

The Michigan Rules of Evidence are the rules adopted by the Michigan Supreme Court to govern evidentiary processes throughout Michigan’s judicial system.

Occasionally, the Rules of Evidence require amendments or changes. You can access proposed and recently-adopted orders affecting the Rules of Evidence from this page. There are also more links below at the end of this article.

Have your rights been violated?
Have your driving priviledges been revoked?
Has your professional license been suspended?
Second Amendment rights taken away?
Have you been charged with a crime?

Call our office to see if we can help
Komorn Law  248-357-2550

Proposed Amendments of MRE 702 and 804 2022-30 –

Proposed Amendments of MRE 702 and 804

Regarding expert witness’s testimony and statements against interest that expose a declarant to criminal liability.

  • Issued: 10/25/2023
  • Comment Period Expiration: 02/01/2024

Proposed Amendment of the Michigan Rules of Evidence 2021-10 –

Proposed Amendment of the Michigan Rules of Evidence

Would restyle the MREs in an effort to remain as consistent as possible with the 2011 restyling of the Federal Rules of Evidence.

  • Issued: 03/22/2023
  • Comment Period Expiration: 07/01/2023
  • Public Hearing: 09/20/2023
Actions:
  • Amendments of the Michigan Rules of Evidence

    • Issued: 09/20/2023
    • Effective: 01/01/2024

    ORDER

Komorn Law Established 1993

Proposed Amendments of Rule 410 of the Michigan Rules of Evidence 2020-29 –

2020-29 Proposed Amendments of Rule 410 of the Michigan Rules of Evidence

Would add vacated pleas to the list of guilty pleas that may not be used against defendant and would add a cross-reference to MCR 6.310 regarding withdrawal of a plea to the current reference to statements made under MCR 6.302 in entering a plea.

  • Issued: 06/09/2021
  • Comment Period Expiration: 10/01/2021
  • Public Hearing: 03/16/2022
  • Effective: 10/01/2021
  • Amendment of MRE 410

    • Issued: 03/22/2023
    • Effective: 05/01/2023

    Important:

    This article provides a simplified overview of the Michigan Rules of Evidence for informational purposes only. It should not be interpreted as legal advice. When facing legal matters, always consult with a qualified attorney for professional guidance.

    The Michigan Rules of Evidence are subject to change over time. Always consult the latest official version for accurate information.

    Here is the link to the Michigan Rules of Evidence Handbook. Check the footer for the latest update.

    Here is the link to proposed changes Michigan Court Website

     

    Related Articles

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 401-411

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 401-411

    Understanding the Foundation: A Summary of Michigan Rules of Evidence 401-411 The Michigan Rules of Evidence (MRE), specifically Rules 401-411, lay the groundwork for what evidence can be presented in court and how it might influence the outcome of a case. This...

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 301-302

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 301-302

    Michigan Rules of Evidence: A Guide to Rules 301-302 Presumptions, those inferences drawn from established facts, play a crucial role in both civil and criminal cases in Michigan. However, their application is carefully regulated by the Michigan Rules of Evidence,...

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 201-202

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 201-202

    Michigan Rules of Evidence: A Guide to Rules 201-202 Understanding the Michigan Rules of Evidence is crucial for anyone involved in legal proceedings within the state. This article focuses on two key rules: 201** (Judicial Notice of Adjudicative Facts)** and 202**...

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 101-106

    Evidence in Michigan Courts: A Guide to Rules 101-106

    Navigating the legal system can be daunting, especially when it comes to understanding the rules governing evidence. This article sheds light on the first six articles of the Michigan Rules of Evidence (MRE), providing a helpful summary for legal professionals,...

    More Posts

    The “Automobile Exception” in Michigan law

    The “Automobile Exception” in Michigan law

    The "automobile exception" in Michigan law allows police to search a vehicle without a warrant if they have probable cause to believe it contains evidence of a crime.This exception is grounded in the idea that vehicles are inherently mobile, meaning evidence could be...

    read more
    Carrying a Concealed Weapon in Michigan

    Carrying a Concealed Weapon in Michigan

    Carrying a concealed weapon (CCW) in Michigan without proper authorization is a crime.Carrying a concealed weapon (CCW) in Michigan without proper authorization can lead to serious criminal charges. Michigan law has strict regulations regarding firearms, and violating...

    read more
    Felony Firearm Possession in Michigan

    Felony Firearm Possession in Michigan

    Felony Firearm Possession in Michigan.In Michigan, the laws surrounding firearms are strict, especially when it comes to felony firearm possession. If you’re charged with a felony and found to be in possession of a firearm during the crime, the penalties can be...

    read more
    Probable Cause v Reasonable Suspicion

    Probable Cause v Reasonable Suspicion

    What's the difference between probable cause and reasonable suspicion?Definition of Probable Cause Probable cause refers to the belief held by a reasonable person that a crime is currently being committed, has already been committed, or is likely to be committed in...

    read more
    Are there exceptions that justify warrantless searches?

    Are there exceptions that justify warrantless searches?

    Exceptions to your 4th Amendment Rights against Search and Seizure (more to come).The Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution safeguards citizens by prohibiting unreasonable searches and seizures and generally mandates the necessity of a warrant for such intrusions....

    read more
    Warrantless Searches in Michigan

    Warrantless Searches in Michigan

    I don't need a warrant for that...In Michigan, as in the rest of the United States, the Fourth Amendment of the fading Constitution provides individuals with protection against unreasonable searches and seizures by law enforcement. Generally, this means that police...

    read more
    One of Michigan’s Top DUI Attorneys

    One of Michigan’s Top DUI Attorneys

    We aggressively defend all aspects of traffic law, from simple civil infractions to more serious alcohol and drug-related offenses.  Don't wait till the last second to get an attorney.  That's how you lose.Why Attorney Michael Komorn is one of Michigan’s Top DUI...

    read more
    Michael Komorn-Criminal Defense Attorney

    About Your Attorney

    Attorney Michael Komorn

    Categories

    Other Topics

    Driving Under the Influence

    Michigan

    Your Rights

    Michigan Court of Appeals

    Law Firm VIctories

    Share This