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அமெரிக்கன் சித்திரவதை சீர்திருத்தம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Matthew J Brouillette: Justice needs her blindfold back

Justice is blind. At least, that’s what we’re told. But when judges’ rulings consistently align with the special interests that elected them — even to openly ignoring or rewriting the law — it’s pretty clear the blindfolds are off. This is what we’ve seen from our state Supreme Court. In 2015, the trial bar, unions, and Democrats spent more than $11 million in the most expensive state judicial elections in history at that time to sweep three open seats on the court and gain a 5-2 Democrat majority. - Advertisement - Since then, the court has issued rulings advancing government unions’ interests, fulfilling trial lawyers’ dreams, and granting Democrats’ political wishes.

Personal injury attorney pleads guilty in New Orleans staged-accident probe

Personal injury attorney pleads guilty in New Orleans staged-accident probe
louisianarecord.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from louisianarecord.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

APCO Worldwide - DeSmog

DeSmog Background According to its agency profile at O’Dwyers, “APCO Worldwide is a global communications consultancy” with clients including “large multinational companies, trade associations, governments, NGOs and educational institutions” and has offices in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East and Asia. APCO started in 1984 as a wholly owned subsidiary of Arnold & Porter, a law firm that initially worked closely with Philip Morris tobacco and went on to service a wider range of clients inside and outside the tobacco industry. In 1991, the group was acquired from Arnold & Porter by the media firm Grey Communications International (GCI), which made it a subsidiary of Grey Advertising. GCI later became Grey Global. [3], [4]

With this Missouri case, the Supreme Court could curb activist state judiciaries

With this Missouri case, the Supreme Court could curb activist state judiciaries Sherman Joyce © Provided by Washington Examiner The Supreme Court may be able to rein in activist state courts if it reviews a Missouri case that loosely linked the use of baby powder to ovarian cancer diagnoses. The case, based on unfounded scientific claims, resulted in the largest talc-related verdict in history. Now Johnson & Johnson is asking the Supreme Court to step in and push back on state courts that ignore precedent by allowing out-of-state lawsuits as well as questionable “expert” scientific evidence. The Missouri talc case undermined the foundational fairness of our judicial system as the trial played out in a court with very little connection to the parties involved, violating the defendant’s constitutional right to due process.

State report on child sex abuse by priests paints sobering picture

A report stemming from a 1 1/2-year state investigation is giving insight into the sobering extent of child sex abuse by dozens of clergy in North Dakota over a span of decades. Mike McCleary In the late 1960s or early 70s, the Rev. Armour Roberts drove three boys from Bismarck to New Leipzig to visit another priest, the Rev. John Owens. The men mixed cocktails for the boys, and the boys  high school freshmen drank until they were drunk. One passed out and later awoke with Owens standing over him, partially naked and inappropriately touching him. Owens had already molested another boy. Roberts was in an upstairs room with the third boy.

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