Facts and holding Warren McCleskey and three other furnished men ransacked the Dixie Furniture Store in Atlanta, Georgia, on May 13, 1978. Amid the burglary, Officer Frank Schlatt entered the front of the store and was lethally shot in the face. Nobody really saw the slaughtering. After McCleskey's capture regarding another outfitted theft, he admitted to the Atlanta hold-up, yet denied shooting Officer Schlatt. In any case, immediate and incidental confirmation indicated McCleskey as the triggerman.…
A former church pastor and his wife were arrested by police on June 16 for bringing their baby daughter with them while they were drinking and smoking at a bar in Indianapolis. According to a probable cause affidavit obtained by AL.com, police went to the Wild Beaver Saloon in Indianapolis after someone reported that a woman was soliciting customers in exchange for beer and breastfeeding while drinking alcoholic beverages. Shari Tremba, 42, tested 0.193 after a Breath Alcohol Content test. Michael Trosclair, 45, a former senior pastor at a church in Theodore, was reportedly visibly intoxicated.…
David, Pursuant to our conversation yesterday I delved into my file relating to the disputed amount. My findings are below. Any deductions made against trucking invoices already paid were deducted in good faith. PFSL admitted to miscalculations in fuel surcharge and monitoring days and we took deductions accordingly. PFSL elected to choose return times for empty containers beyond industry standard and reasonably expected return times and as such we took chassis charge deductions accordingly.…
-Case D267744 Exhibit A June 15, 2016 Selena Ives Attachment for Response Declaration My basis for this Writ of Execution for money judgments, is that Respondent, Mr. Hunter, has failed to comply with his court order regarding the medical co-pay for the past 16 months, pursuant to code 4062 and 4063. Exhibit A- The FOAH filed November 18, 2014 page 2-5 2.1-states starting July 1, 2014 installments of $100.00 a month In the event any such payment becomes more than 10 days overdue, the entire unpaid balance shall become immediately due and payable without further notice.…
James McCulloch v. State of Maryland 17 U.S. 316 Supreme Court of the United States Certiorari to the Maryland Court of Appeals Decided March 6, 1819 Facts and Procedural History: In 1816, Congress established the Second Bank of the United States, which became active in Maryland. In 1818, the Maryland legislature passed an Act to tax any bank not chartered by the Legislature of Maryland, thus taxing the U.S. Bank. The law provided for private remedies against the bank operators. One of these bank operators was James McCulloch, and the law provided the framework to seek remedy from him.…
physician and patient to be performed at an ASC. Plaintiff’s Motion, p. 17, 21-22 To get to this interpretation, Dr. Newman argues that the phrase “under applicable Medicare regulations” in the definition of “outpatient surgical procedures” somehow refers to the Medicare Claims Processing Manual (which is not even a Medicare “regulation”). Specifically, Dr. Newman cites to Section 20.1 of Chapter 14 of the Medicare Processing Manual, which provides: “The ASC list of covered procedures merely indicates procedures which are covered and paid for if performed in the ASC setting. It does not require the covered surgical procedures to be performed only in ASCs.…
On August 1981, an officer by the name of Cyril Raumbach and other officers of the Burbank, California Police Department carried out a month long narcotic investigation of Alberto Leon and Ricardo Del Castillo, their residences, and a condominium upon receiving a tip claiming they were trafficking narcotics. The officers observed activities generally consistent with the informant's information, and conducted background checks on Leon and Del Castillo. Officer Raumbach, an experienced narcotic officer, concluded the condominium was being used as a stash spot to store large amounts of narcotics and then in small amounts the narcotics would be transported to the residences for distribution. Officer Raumbach consulted with other narcotic officers and wrote a…
Around 7:00 am in the morning of June 27, 1993, Kim Lariviere found her 4-year-old daughter, Valin Johnson, dead in her bed. She was lying on her stomach with her knees pulled up towards her chest and her rear raised up off the bed.[1] She was still in her pajama but there was vomit on her, her bed and the floor. When she turned Valin over, she felt that her body was cold and stiff and that her face had turned purple.…
Procedural History: The trial judge denied his motion. The Ohio court of appeals affirmed, and the State Supreme Court dismissed terry’s appeal. Facts: While an officer in plain clothes patrolled downtown Cleveland, his attention was attracted by two men. Terry and Chilton stood on a corner and paced back and forth down the street alternating between one another.…
Fred McNeill’s story is a familiar one. He played football for 22 years, 12 in the NFL as a linebacker. Years after he retired, CTE, or chronic traumatic encephalopathy, symptoms started including: depression, memory loss and eventually, deterioration in motor skills and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). He died at 63.…
McKennon v Nashville Banner Publishing Co. 524 U.S. 742 (1995) Facts: For 30 years, Christine McKennon (Plaintiff) was employed for Nashville Banner Publishing Company (Defendant). At the age of 62 she was terminated as a part of a reduction plan. Ms. McKennon filed a suit, alleging her termination was a violation of the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA). During deposition the Nashville Banner Publishing Co. discovered she had copied various confidential documentation and took them home and showed to her husband during her last year of employment.…
These match the pay dates of April 6, April 28, May 17, June 10, June 29 and July 14. This fraud resulted in a loss of…
In the 2002 Neil Noesen case, a woman in Wisconsin went to fill her prescription at a local K-Mart, only to be refused by the only pharmacist on duty at the time, Neil Noesen, because the aforementioned pharmacist was a strict Roman Catholic, and it would be against his principles to give someone contraceptives. In addition to this, he believed it would also be wrong to transfer the prescription so that it could be filled by someone else. The district manager knew Noesen would not dispense contraceptives, but was not aware that he wouldn’t at least transfer the prescription. In this situation, the issue revolves around the woman’s right to have access to birth control, and Noesen’s right to exercise his religious freedom.…
It is not rare that the media jumped to the coverage of this case, mainly because it involved the sports’ team of an elite university as it is Duke and because the “victim” happened to be African-American. Not only did the university’s administration and faculty rushed to turn their backs to the lacrosse team, but they also rushed to judge them. With president Richard H. Brodhead’s public statement that they were not going to support the lacrosse team in any way and then later, as a ramification of the scandal, the abrupt and impetuous cancelation of an entire season. Not to mention the Group 88 a response of disapproval from the faculty towards the lacrosse team. The News & Observer, which has a circulation of around 180,000, including 10,000 copies in Durham County, printed an irresponsible front-page article on the entire case.…
Dean Corll recruited two teenagers David Brooks and Wayne Henley, to help him commit: abduction, rape, torture and murder of young boys from the Houston Heights area. The victims were invited to parties by David and Wayne, there they were given drugs and alcohol and tied to a torture board. Dean destructively, castrated, emasculated, sodomized and mutilated his victims. The Houston Police Department had listed the boys as "runaway" children. This allowed Dean and his accomplices to continue their active string of carnage.…