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Howard Weitzman, the Hollywood power lawyer perhaps best known for defending Michael Jackson and his estate, has died.
The attorney, whose client list included almost every studio, plus CAA, William Morris and other major agencies, as well as a long list of stars such as Arnold Schwarzenegger, Britney Spears and Sean Combs, died Sunday night at his home in Pacific Palisades after a battle with cancer. He was 81.
“Howard’s wit, charm, and brilliant legal mind are legendary, and we will miss him dearly,” the Santa Monica law firm he cofounded in 2006, Kinsella Weitzman Iser Kump LLP, said in a statement. “RIP Howard, you will always be a giant.”
Covid 19 coronavirus: Researchers hatching a low-cost vaccine nzherald.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nzherald.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Iska Hoole is the Tullahoma office managing attorney for Legal Aid Society and assists clients with employment, re-entry, immigration, health, income and education issues.
Not everyone can relate to the challenges of people with criminal records or view them as a vulnerable population.
Their struggles often go unseen or are misunderstood.
Some Tennesseans may not realize that they themselves are likely to have a neighbor, co-worker, friend or family member with a criminal record.
In fact, as the Wall Street Journal reported in 2015, one in three Americans has been arrested at some point during their adulthood. It is in everyone’s best interest that this section of our population succeeds.
Should health-care workers be required to get coronavirus shots?
Corie Dean, director of resident and family services, speaks to residents at Silverado Alexandria. With 1,340 memory-care workers nationally, Silverado became the first long-term care firm to require that employees have at least an appointment for a shot. (Washington Post photo by Salwan Georges)
Caregiver Sandra Ghislaine with resident Jewell Fenzi at Silverado Alexandria. (Washington Post photo by Salwan Georges)
Staffers help Charlotte Anastasion, 93, during physical therapy at Silverado Alexandria Memory Care Community in Virginia. Company leaders debated whether to require workers to get coronavirus shots. (Washington Post photo by Salwan Georges)