Chattaroy property owner, Spokane County deputy describe what led up to shooting
The Spokane County Sheriff s deputy said Lloyd Vaughn, the property owner, pointed a gun in his face before the shooting on March 7, according to court documents. Author: Megan Carroll, Morgan Trau (KREM) Published: 2:45 PM PDT March 16, 2021 Updated: 8:03 PM PDT March 16, 2021
SPOKANE COUNTY, Wash. Court documents are revealing differing accounts of an incident between a Spokane County Sheriff s deputy and property owner in Chattaroy that led to an exchange of gunfire.
Lloyd Vaughn, a 41-year-old man who lives in Elk, Washington but has a property in Chattaroy, suffered a gunshot wound during the altercation on March 7. He was taken to Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, where he underwent surgery, and has since been released.
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How A Knoxville Abortion Clinic Became A Target On Anniversary Of Roe v. Wade
In Tennessee, a Planned Parenthood center was attacked at a tumultuous moment in the fight over abortion. The FBI predicts more violence at clinics to come.
By Melissa Jeltsen
Updated
Mar 08, 2021
Illustration by Hokyoung Kim
Whitney Maddox was waiting for an Uber in east Knoxville, Tennessee, one early Friday morning in January when he spotted a black sedan idling outside a Planned Parenthood clinic.
Assuming the car was for him, Maddox hurried over and peered inside. Then he bolted away. What he saw in the vehicle, he later told police, was a white man with a white bandana over his face. The man was holding a shotgun and pointing it at the clinic doors.
Plaintiffs in Some States Defy Insurer Winning Streak in COVID Lawsuits
To anyone keeping score, it appears that insurers are crushing policyholders who sued for business income lost because of COVID-19 restrictions.
As of Tuesday, insurers had won 147 motions for dismal or summary judgment in state and federal courts, according to a litigation tracker maintained by the University of Pennsylvania’s Carey Law School. Policyholders had won only 34 cases in early rounds less than one out of five.
But if you look closer, glaring outliers emerge.
In Ohio, insurers had won only two of 11 motions to dismiss or for summary judgment, as of Tuesday. In one case, Henderson Road Restaurant Systems et al v. Zurich American Insurance Co., a federal judge actually granted summary judgment in favor of the policyholder.