Disclaimer
No attorney-client relationship. Conlin, McKenney & Philbrick, P.C. (“the Firm”) maintains this website exclusively for informational purposes. It is not legal or other professional advice and does not necessarily represent the opinion of the Firm or its clients. Viewing this site, using information from it, or communicating with the Firm through this site by e-mail does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and the Firm.
Nonreliance. You should not act or decline to act, based on content from this site, without first consulting an attorney or other appropriate professional. Because the law changes constantly, this website’s content may not reflect the current state of the law. Nothing on this site predicts or guarantees future results. The Firm is not liable for the use or interpretation of information contained on this site, and expressly disclaims all liability for any actions you take or do not take, based on this site’s content.
Links. The Firm does not necessarily endorse and is not responsible for content accessed through this website’s links to other Internet resources. Correctness and adequacy of information on those sites is not guaranteed, and unless otherwise stated, the Firm is not associated with such linked sites.
Contacting us. You may e-mail us through this site, but information you send to the Firm is not secure and may not be confidential. Communications to us will not be treated as privileged unless we already represent you. E-mail from the Firm never constitutes an electronic signature, unless it expressly says so.
Image credits. Historical and community photographs on this website appear courtesy of their photographers, via Wikimedia Commons: an Ann Arbor railroad scene circa 1950 by Lawrence and David Barera (CC BY-SA 2.0); the First National Building by Nick Amoscato (CC BY 2.0); downtown Ann Arbor by Chriswaco (CC BY-SA 4.0); Washtenaw County Courthouse by Charles W. Chapman (CC BY-SA 4.0); Ann Arbor Art Fair by David Harris (CC BY-SA 4.0); and the Ann Arbor skyline by Dwight Burdette (CC BY 3.0). Images have been resized and toned for display. The circa 1908 Ann Arbor postcard is in the public domain.