Page 2 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் அரிசோனா கல்லூரி சட்டம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

First member of Aquinnah Wampanoag to attend Harvard Law driven by sense of community

First member of Aquinnah Wampanoag to attend Harvard Law driven by sense of community Gal Tziperman Lotan © Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff Samantha Maltais will be the first member of the Wampanoag Tribe to enroll at Harvard Law School. Samantha Maltais’ mother likes to tell the story of how her then 7-year-old grew angry over a violent raid on a smoke shop that led to the arrests of members of the Narragansett Indian Tribe. “Don’t these people know we have rights?” the child had asked. Maltais doesn’t remember asking that, but the story reflects her understanding, even at a young age, of how the law impacts day-to-day lives of Native people. She grew up on Martha’s Vineyard listening to tribal council meetings for the Aquinnah Wampanoag and to consultations with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Her mother, Cheryl Andrews-Maltais, is chairwoman of the tribe.

United statesKingdom of tongaCaleb cheeshahteaumuckAquinnah wampanoagCheryl andrews maltaisSamantha maltaisSamantha maltaiHarvard law schoolDartmouth collegeBureau of indian affairsSurvival internationalAmerican indian college fundUniversity of arizona college lawNational native american bar associationHarvard collegeWampanoag tribe

First member of Aquinnah Wampanoag to attend Harvard Law driven by sense of community

First member of Aquinnah Wampanoag to attend Harvard Law driven by sense of community
bostonglobe.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bostonglobe.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesKingdom of tongaCaleb cheeshahteaumuckAquinnah wampanoagSamantha maltaisHarvard law schoolDartmouth collegeHarvard collegeSurvival internationalAmerican indian college fundUniversity of arizona college lawNational native american bar associationHarvard lawAmerican indian collegeNative american bar associationNative americans

Governor Ducey Appoints David McDowell and Stasy Click To The Maricopa County Superior Court

News Release March 2, 2021 PHOENIX Governor Doug Ducey today announced the appointments of David McDowell and Stasy Click to the Maricopa County Superior Court. These appointments are to fill vacancies created by the retirement of Judges Douglas Gerlach and Jeanne Garcia. David McDowell has been a partner at Rose Law Group pc since 2014 and serves as the head of Litigation, managing the department and overseeing all of the firm’s litigation. His practice is focused on civil litigation matters, consisting of premise and product liability litigation, contract and real estate disputes, administrative agency proceedings, and employment claims. His practice also includes transactional matters, encompassing commercial real estate purchase and sale agreements, financing documents, contracts with governmental agencies, company governance documents, and employment agreements. Since 2017, David also has been serving as a Judge Pro Tempore for the Maricopa County Superior Court handl

United statesUniversity of arizonaMaricopa countyDrake universityPima countyUniversity of phoenixJeanne garciaDavid mcdowellBurch cracchioloRenaud cook drury mesarosDoug duceyDouglas gerlachAlumni law groupWashington state universityMaricopa county superior courtChildren law center

Journal Retracts Psych Paper After Plagiarism Allegations

Journal Retracts Psych Paper After Plagiarism Allegations
medscape.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medscape.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesMorgan sammonsRocco pallinAnne kornMichaelo millerAmy barnhorstGary vandenbosUniversity of californiaSpringer publishing companyJournal of health service psychologyUniversity of arizona college lawMedscape medicalHealth service psychologyMedscape medical newsSpringer publishingSpringer nature

Pamplin Media Group - PSU: 90,000 Oregon COVID evictions loom, at $3 billion cost

Bates analysis of U.S. Census pulse data suggests some 89,000 families statewide owe back rent. An earlier PSU survey of 460 Oregonians extrapolated that more than a third of Oregon s renters and more than half of renters of color have skipped rent checks. That money is coming due fast. While state lawmakers approved a new moratorium on evictions for nonpayment of rent in December, the partial ban ends June 30. Repayment is legally required by July 1. Plugging that hole in landlords wallets could cost as much as $378 million, per a September report by financial advisory firm Stout. But if government stimulus money can t cover the gap, the strain to the social safety net will be far greater, the report concludes.

Portland state universityUnited statesLisak batesZane sparlingHomelessness research action collaborativeUniversity of arizona college lawRed houseAction collaborativeAssociate professor lisaArizona collegeTopics social issuesSocialtag articlesAcademic disciplinesEntities professorChild delinquency servicesAssociate professor