GAO called Ms Rikki Miller informing her that I have done some research and spoke with the CW Case Manager and Supervisor to address the three concerns that she has: Why does Ms Miller not have a caseworker like her husband has YUNKER, DWAYNE? Why Ms Miller is not allowed to see her son Keaton? Why Ms Miller was not interviewed, so she can be heard and have her point of view presented to the judge. Ms Miller was informed that she does not have an ongoing CW case. So, the CW case worker YUNKER, DWAYNE is a CPS worker.…
time of the incident, therefore the administrative subpoena to Verizon landline would not have turned up Gabe’s home records; an additional subpoena would have been required to obtain this information. The conclusion of the Massachusetts State Police report states “A review of phone records does not support WILLOUGHBY’S claim that a phone call occurred between GABE and MARY GRASING on October 18, 2011 at approximately 4:00 P.M.” Without seeing the additional records, if any, Mason was in possession of, it is unclear how this conclusion could be drawn. What analysis of Mary Grasing’s home records does show is that Marshard’s landline and Gabe’s landline were in contact with the Mary Grasing between October 17, 2011 and October 19, 2011, this is consistent with Willoughby and BenDavid’s version of the facts. These records should have…
Facts: In January 22, 2008 Candace M. Johnson purchased bullets from a Wal-Mart store in Illinois, without possessing a Firearm Owner’s Identification Card. The Wal-Mart sales clerk did not ask Candace to present her FOID card, which is required in order to posses ammunition or a firearm. By law Candace would not have been able to hold a FOID card after being part of a mental institution five years prior to her suicide. Candace used the bullets she purchased to commit suicide. Johnsons claims that the failure of the clerk to do her job properly caused his wife’s death and therefor he appeals the dismissal of the negligence and wrongful claims in the case of his wife Candace Johnson.…
A major leak affecting the United States currently was the recent release of the names of companies, government agencies and organizations that had called D.C. Madame’s escort service between 2000 and 2006. Deborah Jeane Palfrey, also referred to as D.C. Madame, is accused by federal prosecutors of running a prostitution ring earning more than $2 million over thirteen years. Palfrey’s business began in 1993 and she contends that her escort service was legitimate.…
Ann Jones is a mortgage broker that is located in Austin, Texas. This residential mortgage lender has been in the real estate industry for over 30 years. Ann Jones can assist with the purchasing or refinancing a house. Her loan programs include refinancing, home equity loans, debt consolidation, and reverse mortgages. Ann Jones has won the 2016 Five Star Mortgage Professional award.…
Historical Setting In a 1966 amendment to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the federal government began providing financial aid to states that provided education for children with disabilities. The program evolved into the Education of the Handicapped Act (EHA) of 1970. After a couple of lawsuits and an updated Act, the government determined that students with disabilities had the right to public education, and parents had the right to participate in the process (Wright, 2010). Amy Rowley, a first-grader with an auditory impairment, and her family filed suit against her school district in the Federal District Court after the New York Commissioner of Education affirmed the school district’s decision to refuse a sign-language interpreter.…
Janette Shafsky is a 50-year-old mother of two teenagers. She has been a stay-at-home mom for 19 years and is recently divorced, freeing herself of an emotionally abusive relationship that was hard on her whole family. Now she is faced with what some assume to be the problem of finding a new love or remaining single forever. American society urges everyone to find their “other half” or “soul mate” before it is too late, but should making sure one does not die alone really be a concern for everyone?…
Women and men of the jury, Judge Taylor, people of the court, my defendant Mary Maloney is not guilty of first-degree murder as charged! My client has claimed defense of insanity. On the day of Mr. Maloney’s death Mrs. Maloney was at home waiting for her husband to come home. When Mr. Maloney arrived at home he seemed rather disturbed.…
John Smith is a 68-year-old male suffering from the early stages of Parkinson’s disease (PD). John was diagnosed last month and is currently suffering from mild symptoms of bradykinesia and has developed a unilateral resting tremor. However, he has described the symptoms as inconvenient, but not completely disabling. He exhibits difficulty with motor planning, poor dynamic stabilization, inadequate limb control, and poor timing of his center of mass (COM) forward velocity. John is currently not a fall risk and he lives in a one-story apartment by himself.…
Would you forgive someone who killed one of your family members? Many people wouldn't but Mary Johnson forgave the man who killed her son and offered him to live next door to her. Mrs. Johnson's act of mercy teaches us that we need mercy in our world because people would feel guilt if they aren't forgiven and people would try to get revenge on each other when they can just talk it…
The name of John Marshall is strongly connected with an era in federal proceedings. Since the start of his career, Marshall, a certain Federalist, entered into a confrontation with the newly elected President Thomas Jefferson, a convinced Antifederalist (Bederman). The principle of judicial review of the law constitutionality was initiated in the case Marbury vs. Madison by the chief justice. Marshall had various opportunities: to accept one or the other side as well as he could declare the court incompetent in this matter by saying that it can not interfere in government affairs, etc. By making a resolution to make no decision in the case Marbury vs. Madison, the Supreme Court affirmed its role of the final arbiter in the event of laws interpretation.…
“Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted “ (US). This is what the Eighth Amendment states. Although excessive bail and fines are intriguing, what’s more striking about the Eighth Amendment is that it mentions “cruel and unusual punishments”. Although you would think “cruel and unusual punishments” might be rare I think you’d be surprised how many cases deal strictly with what the Eighth Amendment prohibits.…
Death Penalty The Death penalty is a highly controversial topic in present day politics. The public is concerned with how America’s most dangerous criminals are held responsible for their crimes as well as how they will be kept from harming others. It’s reasonable to want a mass murderer to be punished in a manner that removes further threat, but is it our place to decide if his or her life should be ended? In other words, is it moral for society to prescribe murder as retribution for murder?…
Mary Elizabeth Wieting Johnson Born on February 12, 1843, Mary Elizabeth Wieting Johnson was from English ancestry, whose granddaughter Col. William Coley, came to America as a boy and served with distinction in the Revolutionary War. She was the youngest daughter of a lawyer, New York State legislator, and Pitcher, NY Postmaster Samuel, and his wife Mary Ann Coley Plumb. The Plumb family moved to Homer when Mrs. Johnson was a girl and she was graduated from the Homer Academy with highest honors in 1860. Mary Elizabeth’s passion were education and the arts, specifically drama and poetry.…
But as is true of every coin, there are always two sides to every argument. What of Justice? While the dictionary defines justice as “the establishment or determination of rights according to the rules of law or equity”, I think most people would consider justice to be “getting what one deserves.” If mercy allows us to…