Michigan Practice of Law by Corporations is a set of laws that govern the activities of a corporation in the state of Michigan. It covers the formation of the corporation, its internal management, its external relationships with other organizations, and its responsibilities to shareholders and other stakeholders. This includes corporate governance, fiduciary duties, corporate finance, capital structure, contracts, mergers and acquisitions, securities law, employee benefits, antitrust law, and litigation. There are two main types of Michigan Practice of Law by Corporations: transactional and litigation. Transactional law focuses on the creation and management of the corporation, while litigation law focuses on disputes between the corporation and other entities or individuals. Additionally, there are specialized areas of law such as bankruptcy, intellectual property, environmental law, tax law, and labor and employment law.