I'm not going to comment on whether the judgment backs up the call, other than to say I would bite as well. However,
3
♣-P-5
♣-6
♣
is not necessarily Michaels
for the majors, but...
3
♣-P-5
♣-6
♣-
P-6
♦-P-6
♥
definitely is "Michaels" for the majors.
Slight technicality, I suppose.
====================================
Second question.
Your hand was something like
♠AKxx
♥KJ10xxxxx
♦---
♣x
5
♥ by your hand was the worst possible bid. Passing would have been stronger. Partner's 4
♣ call, by forcing game, meant that you would not defend 5
♣ undoubled. So, you cannot bid 5
♥ with this monster.
A nice route the slam might be to simply bid 6
♥. You miss the grand, but 6
♥ probably scores better than 5
♥.
If you have a partnership where you can get a little sexy in your bidding, one possibility is to cuebid 5
♦. If partner bids 5
♥, you can now cuebid 5
♠, forcing the slam and showing interest in a grand. If partner has the club void (or stiff Ace), be can bid 6
♣.
If partner has too much in wasted diamond values, and only Qxx in hearts, your cuebid of his diamond suit will clue him in to be wary of the heart situation.
That is a tad esoteric, though. Simplest is the easy jump to 6
♥. You might remotely make a contract that otherwise would fail if you jump. Partner is entitled to have
♠Jxxx
♥AQx
♦KQJxx
♣x, eh? Or worse? Maybe jumping to 6
♥ talks LHO into trying to cash his diamond Ace first, or at trick two?
"Gibberish in, gibberish out. A trial judge, three sets of lawyers, and now three appellate judges cannot agree on what this law means. And we ask police officers, prosecutors, defense lawyers, and citizens to enforce or abide by it? The legislature continues to write unreadable statutes. Gibberish should not be enforced as law."
-P.J. Painter.