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Page 43 - எங்களுக்கு கூட்டாட்சியின் நீதிமன்றம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Με ποια επιχειρήματα αντικρούει το Facebook τις αντιμονοπωλιακές αγωγές σε

Με ποια επιχειρήματα αντικρούει το Facebook τις αντιμονοπωλιακές αγωγές σε
capital.gr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capital.gr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

No compensation yet for Ethiopian Airlines crash victims

THE STANDARD By Kennedy Gachuhi | March 9th 2021 at 17:57:28 GMT +0300 John Quindos during an interview at home in Bahati, Nakuru County on March 7, 2021. [Kipsang Joseph, Standard] The past two years have been difficult for John Quindos, who lost five family members when an Ethiopian Airlines plane crashed in March 2019. The plane came down moments after taking off from Bole International Airport in Addis Ababa. Quindos s wife Anne Wangui, 60, and their 34-year-old daughter Caroline Nduta, were among the 157 people who died in the crash. Quindos also lost grandchildren, seven-year-old Ryan Njoroge, Kelli Wanjiku who was four and Rubi Wangui, who was only nine-months-old. The three were Nduta s children.

Alton property allegedly contaminated from former Citigroup aluminum plant

Curtis EAST ST. LOUIS CTI development is suing Citigroup for allegedly failing to remove and prevent hazardous waste from flowing onto surrounding property at a former aluminum manufacturing plant in Alton.  CTI Development LLC filed a complaint Feb. 23 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Illinois East St. Louis Division against Citigroup Inc., and MRC Holdings Inc., alleging negligence, trespass, strict Liability and other claims.  According to the complaint, CTI Development owns property located on Chessen Lane in Alton that is adjacent to property owned by Citigroup. CTI alleges Citgroup s subsidiary, MRC Holdings, currently owns property located about 2,000 feet from the Mississippi River. The property is allegedly the former site of an USRC and ACC aluminum smelter operation.

Civil rights suit against Pottstown re-opened and appeal given green-light from federal judge

Jones | University of Pennsylvania Law School PHILADELPHIA – A federal judge has decreed that a Philadelphia man’s civil rights-based lawsuit against municipal entities in Pottstown be re-opened and he be permitted to appeal, after finding the plaintiff demonstrated a credible reason for delay subsequent to his appeal attempt initially being denied. In a March 3 decision, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania Judge C. Darnell Jones II ordered the suit of plaintiff Sekema Gentles re-opened, allowing him to appeal against the Borough of Pottstown and the Pottstown Borough Council. “On March 25, 2017, plaintiff was informed that there was a protection from abuse order in place and that an officer from the Pottstown Police Department wanted to meet and speak with him. Plaintiff went to the Police Department and was confronted with three text messages. Plaintiff told defendants he never sent these text messages and did not use

Six-figure dispute over collectible Magic: The Gathering cards about to head to trial in Philly court

Jacobs | Montgomery McCracken Walker & Rhoads PHILADELPHIA – A six-figure financial dispute between collectors of rare “Magic: The Gathering” playing cards that is centered on fraud accusations will soon go to trial in a Philadelphia federal court. Michael Ruggiero of Morganville, N.J., first filed a complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania on July 20, 2018, versus Brian Nocenti of Kennett Square and a John Doe, alleging that they breached their duty of good faith and fair dealings. Ruggiero argued that on May 29, 2018, he suffered from significant financial loss and the loss of irreplaceable collection of “Magic: The Gathering” playing cards, as a result of the wrongful conduct of the defendant.

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