Michigan Objections are the rules of evidence that attorneys must follow when presenting their case in state court. They are based on the Michigan Rules of Evidence and are designed to ensure fairness during the trial process. Michigan Objections are divided into several categories, including objection to form, objection to relevancy, hearsay objection, objection to the competency of a witness, objection to the admissibility of evidence, and objection to the scope of the examination. Objection to form includes challenges to the wording of a question, while objection to relevancy deals with the relevance of the evidence offered. Hearsay objections are raised when a statement is made outside the courtroom that is offered as evidence in the trial. Objection to the competency of a witness is when the witness is deemed unfit to testify or provide relevant information. Objection to the admissibility of evidence deals with the legality of the evidence, while objection to the scope of the examination refers to the line of questioning.