Source: http://www.bankrupt.com/CAR_Public/061005.mbx
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 20:20:00+00:00

Document:
MORELAND AUTOMOTIVE: EEOC Files Job Discrimination Suit in Colo.
TRANSPORTATION COS: Ind. Judge to Hear ADA Suit Settlement Fri.
UNITED STATES: Priest, Immigration Activist Plan to Sue Govt.
for the Black Diamond Ranch in Lecanto "deceived and tricked"
own a stake in the club.
of the way Black Diamond Properties structured the memberships.
making it unmanageable as a class-action complaint.
and involving numerous sales personnel.
some plaintiffs would not be applicable to others.
prevent individual club members from filing suit.
For more details, contact John G. Crabtree, Florida Bar No.
Four employees of Boeing Co. filed a class action in the U.S.
that were unreasonable, the St. Claire Record reports.
support themselves and their families in retirement.
and to obtain injunctive relief from Boeing.
with referral to Judge Donald G. Wilkerson.
supposed to last their lifetime.
-- restore the district-paid plan to its original form.
bicycle, depending on the components selected.
statutory, common law or other legal provision of any kind."
The response called for a judgment in Mr. Vallario and Mr.
claims aren't allowed under the federal Prison Litigation Act.
In July, ACLU filed the original class action complaint in U.S.
drug Sirolimus, has been used in 2 million patients worldwide.
according to The Paducah Sun.
-- Rogers Group, Inc., owner of the quarry since 2000.
western Kentucky's severe winter weather.
let them join the suit.
concrete was defective and caused by defective rock.
Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky under Judge Thomas B.
Russell with referral to Judge James D. Moyer.
Commission has investigated the float and found no wrongdoing.
On Sept. 22, 2006, Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Ltd.
to unsustainable debt levels and a share price collapse.
client, Credit Suisse First Boston.
said, according to the Manawatu Standard.
debt collection practices, Jim Phillips of Athens News reports.
state law, plus legal fees.
either where the debt was incurred, or where the debtor lives.
collection practice, according to the report.
In the federal court case, Mr. Cowles' attorney, Jeffrey C.
laws, but was a result of a "a bona fide error."
as unspecified damages and attorney fees.
reports Sam Williams of the Lassen County Times.
allowed the harassment to continue.
criticism and an opportunity to respond to clear their name.
million, according to the report.
comments at work events, including management meetings.
complaints about the work environment.
environment free of sexual harassment.
Edward W. Nottingham with referral to Judge Michael E. Hegarty.
years for personal gain, The Burlington County Times.
company owned by Mr. Meglino.
-- Attorney Paul H. Scull of Pennsville and his P.H.S.
association's by-laws require elections annually.
been completed. In addition, they pay monthly maintenance fees.
work in the neighborhood that was never done.
The suit also outlines a dozen or so incidents involving Mr.
behalf of all condo owners in the 276-unit subdivision.
Ohio, the suit, "Martin, et al. v. Ohio Governor, et al.,"
by the Americans With Disabilities Act.
$41 million into the effort from 2007 to 2009.
suit back in April 27, 1989, announced the proposed settlement.
and General Assembly also would have to approve the plan.
end up in court again.
The suit is "Martin, et al. v. Ohio Governor, et al., Case No.
referral to Judge Norah McCann King.
numbers PT-50LC13, PT-60LC13, PT-50LCX63 and PT-60LCX63.
TVs at issue, as well as attorneys' fees and costs.
all receipts including the original purchase receipt.
Deadline to file claims is Nov. 30, 2007.
experience, problems with the lamps in their TV at Issue.
The settlement is still subject to final court approval.
under Judge A. James Robertson, II.
jailed are testifying at the hearing.
and shower facilities (Class Action Reporter, July 27, 2006).
-- Sylvester Johnson, City Police Commissioner.
and permitted District Attorney Lynne Abraham to intervene.
plaintiffs filed their case after they were released.
suit contends that the city's argument is "entirely frivolous,"
those in temporary detention in holding cells.
The suit is, "Bowers v. City of Philadelphia, et al., Case No.
Eastern District of Pennsylvania under Judge R. Barclay Surrick.
litigation team pursuing a suit against Philip Services Corp.
in Georgia, The Fayette Citizen reports.
filed on or before March 31, 2007, Mr. Zahler said.
1107, Fax: 770-431-1101, Web site: http://goetzallenzahler.com.
merger between Ryan's and Buffets, Inc.
purchase price didn't result from a fair and open process.
responding to certain allegations in the amended complaint.
-- have Brookwood contact on a confidential, "no names"
might have an interest in acquiring Ryan's.
Inc., made offers of $15.25 per share.
exclusive discussions with another party.
additional time or revise its offer.
vote Oct. 5 on the $876 million proposed sale to Buffets.
The suit is "Marjorie Fretwell v. Ryan's Restaurant Group, Inc.
48,500 units of Scubapro MK 20 First Stage Regulators.
the Scubapro brand and identified as the MK20.
Strasburger & Price LLP removed from a state court to the U.S.
The suit, "Downie et al. v. Strasburger & Price and Lee Polson"
was originally filed in Austin state district court on Aug. 10.
a regulatory investigation into the companies' share dealings.
In 2002, the Texas State Securities Board notified CKG and Mr.
potentially fraudulent sale of unregistered securities. Mr.
Polson agreed to represent CKG and George in the case.
that information to the securities board. The firm and Mr.
securities board that their clients were committing fraud.
the Western District of Texas under Judge Sam Sparks.
Representing the defendants are Jennifer Knauth and Daniel C.
Fax: (512) 474-0731, E-mail: dbitting@scottdoug.com.
(2) Nanneska N. Hazel at George & Brothers, L.L.P., 114 W.
Merrillville-based advocacy group for the disabled.
improve transportation service for people with disabilities.
The suit is "Everybody Counts, et al. v. NIRPC, et al., Case No.
referral to Judge Andrew P. Rodovich.
(i) Willie Harris of Willie Harris & Associates, 201 E.
minimum working hour policy, the Business Insurance reports.
of a minimum 30-hour work week policy in 2003, according to H.
Joan Ehrlich, director of the EEOC's San Francisco district.
The plaintiffs are Maria Lovell, Shelly Kia and Janet Lawhead.
that many hours, said Ms. Ehrlich.
children of undocumented immigrants, Mensnewsdaily.com reports.
their undocumented parents are still subject to deportation.
representing 10 children so far.
of filing a class action, The Associated Press reports.
lawsuit filed on her behalf.
alleged facts, it is not.
surrender to federal authorities for deportation on Aug. 15.
into the U.S., and again in 2002.
ticket he got in 2004, News1130 reports.
his lawsuit certified as a class action.
donated property, Andy Potter of Channel 3 News reports.
Probate Court insists that Mr. Taft's will should be followed.
have neglected the building, which needs extensive maintenance.
The petition does not seek money.
physical illness" can vote via mail-in, absentee ballot.
have both been confined to Central State Hospital in Petersburg.
illness" who have not, however, been deemed incompetent.
applications were denied based on their mental illness.
District of Virginia under Judge Henry E. Hudson.
VA 23230, Phone: (804) 225-2042.
minority journalism program at Virginia Commonwealth University.
laws under the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
continuing to exclude Caucasian students from these programs.
It is also asking for unspecified damages.
period is from July 7, 2006 through Aug. 30, 2006.
Inc. between Feb. 19, 2004 and Mar. 24, 2006.
a lawsuit seeking class-action status has been filed in the U.S.
to the backdating of stock options.
District of New York requesting stock option related material.
2001 and Aug. 29, 2006. The class action was filed in the U.S.

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