US Lawyer Database

Section 435.241 – Log Cabin Day.

435.241 Log cabin day. Section 1. The last Sunday in June of each year shall be known as “log cabin day”. History: 1989, Act 60, Imd. Eff. June 16, 1989 Compiler’s Notes: “Section 1.” evidently should read “Sec. 1.”.

Section 435.251 – Motor Vehicles; Sale on Sunday Unlawful, Exception.

435.251 Motor vehicles; sale on Sunday unlawful, exception. Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to engage in the business of buying, selling, trading or exchanging new, used or second-hand motor vehicles or offering to buy, sell, trade or exchange, or participate in the negotiation thereof, or attempt to buy, […]

Section 435.252 – Conducting Business on Sunday; Exception.

435.252 Conducting business on Sunday; exception. Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to keep open their establishment or place of business on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, for any of the purposes mentioned in section 1 of this act: Provided, however, That nothing in […]

Section 435.131 – Seventh Day Adventists; Application of Sunday Laws.

435.131 Seventh Day Adventists; application of Sunday laws. Sec. 1. Whenever in the statutes of this state, rights, privileges, immunities or exemptions are given or duties and responsibilities are imposed on persons who conscientiously believe the seventh day of the week ought to be observed as the sabbath, said sabbath or seventh day shall mean […]

Section 435.161 – Michigan Indian Day.

435.161 Michigan Indian day. Sec. 1. The fourth Friday in September of each year shall be known as Michigan Indian day. This date is not to be construed as a legal holiday. History: 1974, Act 30, Imd. Eff. Mar. 8, 1974

Section 435.171 – Arbor Day.

435.171 Arbor day. Resolved (the House concurring), That the Governor is hereby requested to call the attention of the people of this State to the importance of planting trees for ornament and shade, by naming a day upon which this work shall be given special attention, to be known as “Arbor Day.” History: 1885, S.C.R. […]