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David Fischer Phones & Addresses

  • 1002 Pointe Place Blvd, Rochester, MI 48307 (248) 656-7678
  • Sterling Heights, MI
  • Clinton Township, MI
  • Ypsilanti, MI

Professional Records

Lawyers & Attorneys

David Fischer Photo 1

David Fischer - Lawyer

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ISLN:
917271395
Admitted:
1997
University:
McGeorge School of Law University of the Pacific, CA
David Fischer Photo 2

David Fischer - Lawyer

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Specialties:
Commercial
Trusts
Corporate Law
Real Estate
Estate Planning
Trusts and Estates
ISLN:
918739382
Admitted:
2005
University:
Queens College of the City University of New York, B.A., 2001
Law School:
Benjamin N. Cardozo, J.D., 2005
David Fischer Photo 3

David Fischer - Lawyer

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Office:
Dolgin & Fischer, LLC
Specialties:
DUI & DWI
Family
Mediation
Commercial Litigation
Business Law
ISLN:
907416195
Admitted:
1979
University:
University of Michigan, B.A., 1972
Law School:
John Marshall Law School, J.D., 1979
David Fischer Photo 4

David Fischer - Lawyer

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Office:
Law Offices of David I. Fischer
Specialties:
Slip and Fall Accident
Litigation
Personal Injury
Landlord and Tenant Law
ISLN:
907416201
Admitted:
1978
University:
Boston University, B.A.
Law School:
Golden Gate University, J.D.
David Fischer Photo 5

David Fischer - Lawyer

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ISLN:
915057373
Admitted:
1984
University:
Illinois Benedictine College, B.A., 1976
Law School:
Chicago-Kent College, J.D., 1984
David Fischer Photo 6

David Fischer - Lawyer

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Office:
David D. Fischer, Attorney at Law
Specialties:
Criminal Defense
Criminal Law
Personal Injury
ISLN:
918347143
Admitted:
2003
University:
California State University, Sacramento, B.S.B.A., 1998
Law School:
McGeorge School of Law, J.D., 2002
David Fischer Photo 7

David Fischer - Lawyer

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ISLN:
1001001484
Admitted:
2021

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
David T. Fischer
President
Rolls Royce Motor Car Michigan
Ret New/Used Automobiles Ret Used Automobiles General Auto Repair
1755 W Maple Rd, Troy, MI 48084
David T. Fischer
Owner
Troy Bentley
Ret New/Used Automobiles
1755 Maplelawn Dr, Troy, MI 48084
David T. Fischer
President
Saturn Of Troy
Automotive · Autos Newused
1790 Maplelawn Dr, Troy, MI 48084
PO Box 909, Troy, MI 48099
(248) 822-7083
David Fischer
Principal
Best Express
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site · Nonclassifiable Establishments
43107 W Kirkwood Dr, Clinton Twp, MI 48038
David T. Fischer
Principal
Suburban of Sterling Heights, LLC
Ret New/Used Automobiles
40331 Van Ave, St Heights, MI 48313
David Fischer
Manager
Feldman Imports, LLC
Ret New/Used Automobiles
42355 Grand Riv Ave, Novi, MI 48375
24730 Haggerty Rd, Farmington, MI 48335
(248) 476-2542
David T. Fischer
Managing
Global Logistics Services, LLC
Management Services
1795 Maplelawn Dr, Troy, MI 48084
(248) 519-9890
David T. Fischer
Managing
Suburban Troy, LLC
Ret New/Used Automobiles
PO Box 909, Troy, MI 48099
1790 Maplelawn Dr, Troy, MI 48084
(248) 585-8800

Publications

Wikipedia References

David Fischer Photo 8

David Fischer (Ice Hockey)

David Fischer Photo 9

David C. Fischer

David Fischer Photo 10

David Hackett Fischer

David Fischer Photo 11

David T. Fischer

Us Patents

Method For Analyzing Purge Water

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US Patent:
6415659, Jul 9, 2002
Filed:
Sep 13, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/660619
Inventors:
David Mioduszewski - Ann Arbor MI
David A. Fischer - Ann Arbor MI
David B. Kaminski - Clayton CA
Assignee:
QED Environmental Systems, Inc. - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
E21B 4900
US Classification:
7315223, 7386301, 7386383
Abstract:
The present invention provides a method for monitoring select purge water parameters and determining when the parameters have stabilized. The method includes the steps of selecting which parameters are to be monitored and selecting the time interval between which evaluation readings are performed. The time interval may be selected in set time increments from within a predetermined time range. With the passing of each interval, the results of the evaluation readings are stored in a memory device for at least one, and more preferably a plurality, of consecutive readings. If the readings do not fall within the defined stabilization ranges for the selected parameters, the oldest scan is deleted from the memory device. The comparison of the reading results is again performed with the start of the next interval, with the new reading results being compared to the two old reading results. When the selected parameter values do fall within the defined ranges for three consecutive readings, the operator is alerted that stabilization has been obtained.

Method And Apparatus For Measuring Groundwater Levels

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US Patent:
6456201, Sep 24, 2002
Filed:
Sep 13, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/660625
Inventors:
David Mioduszewski - Ann Arbor MI
David A. Fischer - Ann Arbor MI
David B. Kaminski - Clayton CA
Assignee:
QED Environmental Systems, Inc. - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
G08B 2100
US Classification:
340612, 340618, 340620, 73304 R, 73290 R, 16625003
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for monitoring the fluid level in a well bore to limit fluid drawdown in the well bore to a maximum set level. The user first determines the static water level in the well bore by lowering a sensor into the well bore. The sensor is configured to sense when it makes contact with water, so that the user can be made aware that the sensor has reached the static water level. The user then lowers the sensor to a maximum desired drawdown level. The sensor is then set to sense when it loses contact with the water. The sensor is then monitored to determine if the fluid had has dropped below the maximum desired drawdown level, and an audible and/or visual alarm alerts the user whenever the maximum desired drawdown level is exceeded.

Bladder-Type Sampling Pump Controller

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US Patent:
6508310, Jan 21, 2003
Filed:
Sep 13, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/661176
Inventors:
David Mioduszewski - Ann Arbor MI
David A. Fischer - Ann Arbor MI
David B. Kaminski - Clayton CA
Assignee:
QED Environmental Systems, Inc. - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
F21B 3406
US Classification:
166373, 166 64, 166105, 16625015, 166264, 417120, 417138
Abstract:
A method for using a controller to control a fluid pump by controlling the rate at which the pump fills with fluid and subsequently discharges fluid. The pump includes a chamber for collecting fluid from within a well bore in which the pump is disposed. A user inputs a pump cycle time and a pump cycle volume to the controller. The pump cycle time input is used to determine a cycling period for the pump. The pump cycle volume is used to allot a portion of the cycling period to the refilling of the pump with fluid and the remaining portion of the cycling period to the discharging of fluid from the pump. The controller controls the pump such that the pump is vented to atmosphere during the refill portion, allowing the pump to fill with fluid, and such that pressurized fluid, such as compressed gas, is injected into the pump during the discharge cycle, causing fluid collected within the pump to be discharged. In another mode of operation, a sensor is coupled to the controller. The sensor sense when the water level in the well bore drops below a maximum desired drawdown level, and the controller adjusts the pumping rate to avoid exceeding the maximum drawdown level.

Process For Producing Building Materials From Raw Paint Sludge

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US Patent:
7128780, Oct 31, 2006
Filed:
Oct 3, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/264005
Inventors:
Robert R. Matheson - West Bloomfield MI, US
Dennis M. Dixon - Flint MI, US
John R. Moore - Leonard MI, US
David A. Fischer - Rochester MI, US
Assignee:
E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
C04B 18/04
C08L 95/00
US Classification:
106697, 106277, 1062811, 106712, 106724, 106776, 106778, 106802, 106823, 524 4, 588252, 588255, 588256
Abstract:
A process for producing building materials, such as asphalt, cement, concrete, mortar, or plaster board from liquid paint sludge containing water and paint solids produced from overspray in commercial paint booth operations. The preferred embodiment comprises adding the liquid paint sludge as the hydrating agent directly to the building material mix.

Device For Detecting Water In Product-Only Pump Flow Stream

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US Patent:
7347255, Mar 25, 2008
Filed:
Mar 28, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/091912
Inventors:
David A. Fischer - Ann Arbor MI, US
Craig A. Bamm - Ann Arbor MI, US
Assignee:
QED Environmental Systems, Inc. - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
E21B 43/12
E21B 44/00
US Classification:
166 54, 166 7512, 210121
Abstract:
A device for detecting the presence of water in a product-only hydrocarbon pump system particularly used for the removal of subterraneous hydrocarbons from a remediation site through a well. The device comprises a sealed float switch chamber, positioned either upstream or downstream from the hydrocarbon pump, wherein when a threshold amount of water is present in the hydrocarbon product being pumped through the float chamber, a switch is actuated by the float mechanism, electrically signaling an alarm, shutting off the power supply to the pump, or further activating a system controller or log.

Sliding Door Roller Bracket Track Extension With Interlock

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US Patent:
7621586, Nov 24, 2009
Filed:
Apr 25, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/109427
Inventors:
David R. Fischer - Bloomfield Hills MI, US
Teru Tseng - Troy MI, US
Assignee:
GM Global Technology Operations, Inc. - Detroit MI
International Classification:
B60J 5/06
US Classification:
296155
Abstract:
A motor vehicle has a sliding door supported by front and rear roller brackets that move through corresponding roller tracks. By extending the length of the rear roller track supporting the sliding door to beyond the rear end of the vehicle when the sliding door itself is opened beyond a particular location, a larger door and door opening are possible for any particular vehicle size. This provides better occupant access to rear seats and increases the maximum cargo size that can be loaded through the door opening.

Vehicle Sliding Door Travel Extension System

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US Patent:
7731270, Jun 8, 2010
Filed:
Mar 11, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/045723
Inventors:
David R. Fischer - Bloomfield Hills MI, US
Teru Tseng - Troy MI, US
Edward M. Sanocki - Clawson MI, US
James A. Rochon - Sterling Heights MI, US
Eric A. Watterworth - Orion MI, US
Assignee:
GM Global Technology Operations, Inc. - Detroit MI
International Classification:
B60J 5/06
US Classification:
296155, 49213
Abstract:
A door bracket is mounted to a vehicle sliding door. A primary track is mounted along a side and extends to a remote end. A roller bracket having rollers received by the primary track is movable between a first position proximate the opening and a second position at the remote end. A link is pivotally joined to the roller bracket by a first pivot and pivotally joined to the door bracket by a second pivot. The link is rotatable around the first pivot between a first orientation and a second orientation. The link comprises an extension arm extending from the link toward the primary track. A shift mechanism contacts the extension arm when the roller bracket is at an intermediate trip point so that the link shifts from its first orientation to its second orientation when the sliding door is being opened.

Tapered Interlock Retention System For Foam Overlays

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US Patent:
8616558, Dec 31, 2013
Filed:
Apr 3, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/061686
Inventors:
David R. Fischer - Bloomfield Hills MI, US
Assignee:
GM Global Technology Operations LLC - Detroit MI
International Classification:
F16J 15/02
US Classification:
277644, 29614611, 403344, 403381
Abstract:
An overlay component (such as a seal) is provided for mounting to an elongated vehicle structure (such as a door check link) without passing the overlay over the end of the structure. The overlay component has a first body section and a second body section comprised of resilient material. The first body section has a first structure receiving portion and a first interlocking portion. The second body section has a second interlocking portion complementary with the first interlocking portion. The first and second interlocking portions resiliently deform as they are interlocked while the elongated vehicle structure is being received by the first structure receiving portion, thereby retaining the overlay component on the elongated vehicle structure without adhesives or fasteners.
David A Fischer from Rochester, MI, age ~66 Get Report