discussed Cited as authority (rule) People of Michigan v. Jeffrey Thomas Willis Such a presumption may be overcome, however, if the prosecutor shows that the attorney who has a conflict of interest was properly screened out from any participation in the matter. [People v Davenport, 483 Mich 906, 906 (2009) (Davenport II).] If a defense attorney moves to the prosecutor’s office, the trial court should be “promptly informed,” and the trial court should then “inquire into the matter and order an appropriate safeguard, such as disqualifying the individual attorney affected by the conflict of interest, or the entire prosecutor’s office, if necessary.” People v Dave…

discussed Cited as authority (rule) People of Michigan v. Jeffrey Thomas Willis (2×) also: Cited "see" Such a presumption may be overcome, however, if the prosecutor shows that the attorney who has a conflict of interest was properly screened out from any participation in the matter. [People v Davenport, 483 Mich 906, 906 (2009) (Davenport II).] If a defense attorney moves to the prosecutor’s office, the trial court should be “promptly informed,” and the trial court should then “inquire into the matter and order an appropriate safeguard, such as disqualifying the individual attorney affected by the conflict of interest, or the entire prosecutor’s office, if necessary.” Davenport I, …