The Cannabis Control Commission is being sued over new regulations that create a separate category of businesses allowed to deliver non-medical marijuana directly to consumers.
Inyoung You is accused of encouraging Alexander Urtula to take his own life.
Credit: AP
Inyoung You, 21, appears in Suffolk Superior Court, Friday, Nov. 22, 2019, in Boston. (David L Ryan/The Boston Globe via AP, Pool) Author: Associated Press Updated: 8:37 PM EST January 15, 2021
BOSTON The manslaughter case against a former Boston College student accused of encouraging her boyfriend to take his own life will head toward trial, prosecutors said Friday.
A court this week partially denied the defense s motion to dismiss, finding that Inyoung You’s words could have caused Alexander Urtula to kill himself, Suffolk County District Attorney Rachael Rollins’ office said. The judge did dismiss one of the prosecution s theories, ruling that You’s failure to summon help didn t cause his suicide, Rollins office said.
Channel3000.com
January 15, 2021 3:38 PM
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Michael Dwyer
FILE - In this Nov. 22, 2019, file photo, Inyoung You leaves Suffolk Superior Court in Boston after pleading not guilty to involuntary manslaughter of Alexander Urtula, who took his own life on the day of his Boston College graduation in May. The manslaughter case against the former Boston College student accused of encouraging her boyfriend, Alexander Urtula, to take his own life will head toward trial, prosecutors said Friday, Jan. 15, 2021.
BOSTON (AP) The manslaughter case against a former Boston College student accused of encouraging her boyfriend to take his own life will head toward trial, prosecutors said Friday.
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This first known decision interpreting the statute clarifies the consequences of an Owner’s failure to properly reject applications for payment.
A recent first-of-its-kind ruling from the Massachusetts Superior Court provides a critical lesson for project owners and contractors concerning the Massachusetts Prompt Payment Act (the “Prompt Pay Act”). In
Tocci v. IRIV Partners, LLC, et al., Suffolk Superior Court, 19CV000405 (November 19, 2020), the Court awarded over $4 million to a contractor as a result of the project owner’s failure to timely and properly reject the contractor’s applications for payment in accordance with the Prompt Pay Act. In so doing, the Court held that the Prompt Pay Act
When Boston police officers fail to tell the truth, the department rarely calls a lie a lie
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On the witness stand of a Boston courtroom, police Sergeant Stephen Green outlined the steps that led to a search warrant for an alleged drug dealerâs cellphone, which later led to a trove of incriminating text messages.
The Boston detectiveâs testimony in January 2019 helped seal a conviction and a four- to five-year sentence for drug trafficking.
But Greenâs story, according to new evidence, was untruthful. A forensic investigator determined that Green had been fishing through the phone for more than four hours before applying for a warrant â even at one point watching the defendantâs personal sex videos.