This legal document, found in the Michigan Penal Code, governs the installation, placement, or use of devices for observing, recording, transmitting, photographing, or eavesdropping in private places. It prohibits individuals from installing, placing, or using such devices in any private place without the consent of the person or persons entitled to privacy in that place. It also prohibits the distribution, dissemination, or transmission of recordings, photographs, or visual images obtained in violation of this section.

Sec. 99. Certifying checks without amount thereof actually standing to credit of drawerIt shall not be lawful for any officer, clerk, agent or employe of a bank to certify a check unless the amount thereof actually stands to the credit of the drawer upon the books of the bank, or to resort to any device, or receive any fictitious obligations, direct or collateral, in order to evade the provisions of this prohibition; and any officer, clerk, agent or employe who shall attempt any such evasion shall be guilty of a felony.

This legal document, specifically Section 16e of Chapter XVII of the Michigan Compiled Laws, applies to certain felonies listed in Chapter 750 of the Michigan Compiled Laws. It governs the sentencing guidelines and provisions for these felonies. The document provides a list of the applicable felonies, along with their respective categories, classes, descriptions, and maximum statutory penalties. The felonies covered include offenses related to property, public order, public trust, and financial institutions.

The first legal provision governs the conduct of business by foreign credit unions in the state of Michigan. It requires foreign credit unions (other than federal credit unions) to obtain written approval from the commissioner to operate as a credit union in Michigan. Approval is granted if the foreign credit union meets certain requirements, including being organized under a similar law, being financially solvent, having federal government insurance, being supervised by the relevant authority in its home state or territory, and adequately serving its members in Michigan.

This legal document, governed by the Michigan Compiled Laws under the Uniform Commercial Code, specifically Article 2A Leases, addresses various aspects related to default in lease contracts. It outlines the damages that the lessor may recover from the lessee, including accrued and unpaid rent, present value of rent for the remaining lease term, and incidental damages. The document also discusses the lessor’s responsibility to hold identified goods for the lessee for the remaining lease term, unless the goods are disposed of before the collection of damages.

The provided legal document content pertains to the discharge and payment of obligations related to negotiable instruments under the Michigan Uniform Commercial Code, specifically Article 3 - Negotiable Instruments. It outlines the principles and procedures for the discharge of payment obligations, including the effects of tendering payment, discharge against holders in due course, and the discharge of interest after the due date. The document also addresses the discharge and payment of obligations in relation to negotiable instruments, including the release of principal obligors, extensions of time for payment, modifications of obligations, and the rights and duties of secondary obligors.

These legal documents, governed by the Michigan Compiled Laws and the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), specifically Article 4 - Bank Deposits and Collections, cover various aspects related to the collection, transfer, and payment of items by banks. The first document focuses on the responsibility of a bank presenting a documentary draft, including the delivery of documents, seeking instructions in case of dishonor, and reimbursement for expenses incurred. The second document addresses the variation by agreement, measure of damages, and action constituting ordinary care in bank deposits and collections, emphasizing that a bank cannot disclaim responsibility for lack of good faith or failure to exercise ordinary care.

These legal documents, governed by the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) Article 4A Funds Transfers, address various aspects of funds transfers, including the rights and obligations of parties involved, payment obligations of senders and receiving banks, payment obligations and rights of beneficiary banks, conditions for payment to the beneficiary, payment of bank obligations, obligations of the sender to pay the bank, execution of sender’s payment order by receiving bank, payment orders in funds transfers, definitions of key terms related to payment orders, and general definitions and principles of construction and interpretation applicable throughout the article.

This legal provision, found in the Michigan Compiled Laws under the Uniform Commercial Code, specifically Article 5 - Letters of Credit, addresses various aspects of letters of credit transactions. It covers the security interest of an issuer or nominated person in a document presented under a letter of credit, the rights of subrogation for different parties involved, the treatment of forged or fraudulent documents, the rights of successor beneficiaries, the transferability of a letter of credit, the liability for wrongful dishonor or breach, the honoring and dishonoring of presentations, the issuance, enforcement, revocation, and expiration of letters of credit, the definitions of key terms, and the liability of parties involved.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of secured transactions under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) Article 9 in Michigan. It includes transition provisions for the 2010 amendments to the UCC, determining the priority of conflicting claims to collateral. The documents also pertain to the repeal of certain acts and parts of acts in Michigan, without specifying the purpose or penalties. Additionally, the documents address the nonliability and limitation on liability of a secured party, as well as the liability of a secondary obligor.