Additionally plaintiff would receive a monthly advance of $10,000 against his commissions. (“Ex-Manager to Chappelle,”
Additionally plaintiff would receive a monthly advance of $10,000 against his commissions. (“Ex-Manager to Chappelle,”
George Cadbury (SIN 454 313 206; DOB April 20, 1964) is married to Lucy (SIN 454 206 319; DOB July 31, 1965) whose net income is $50,000. They have no children at home which is located at 24 Briar Park Lane, Kitchener, Ontario, N2E 2H2. George is the proprietor of a candy store (business code 445292). The income statement is as follows:…
The Plaintiff Wendling was originally awarded damages for the breach of an oral contract for the purchase and sale of cattle to the Defendants Puls and Watson by the Harvey District Court; which the Defendants turned around and later appealed. Both of the Defendants argued that the oral contract was unenforceable by law and the damages were also not calculated correctly.…
R/s Edgar Godfrey has major Neurocognitive disorder, Parkinson’s, diabetes, and dementia. R/s Mr. Godfrey is an inpatient at Springs Memorial Hospital and will be discharged on Tuesday. R/s there is a concern that Mr. Godfrey won’t be able to return to his home. R/s it is believed that Mr. Godfrey’s two sons are trying to abandoned him. R/s the sons reported that there were a room available at Assisted Living for their father; however, it was reported that the sons were reimbursed the deposit.…
On October 28, 2016 at approximately 2308 hours FHEO Officer Ariel Weiland (419) was posted at the ED Security Office when she observed, a young Hispanic male and his mother walked through ED lobby. The mother of the young Hispanic male who was later identified as Michael Maya (DOB/FIN: 09/02/1999- 86377247) sat him on the couch and went to register him at the ED registration desk. Patient, Maya was calm as he waited for his mother to come back. Once the mother returned to him, he began to behave in a disorderly manner and tried to snatch a pill bottle from his mother, at which time the mother was able to grab the bottle from him, and gave it to another family member who accompanied them. The patient became agitated and confused, he was seen…
The issue is to determine how the $300,000 fee that John received is to be…
The plaintiff, Margaret Hollar was not employed at the time of the accident in question. The plaintiff had a history of having an L4-S1 discectomy and laminectomy. Ms. Hollar testified that she had a history of severe headaches, which began when she was 20 years of age. The plaintiff was involved in an accident in 2001 in which she slipped on ice and injured her neck and back. That injury led to her back surgery, as a result of her chronic back pain she was unable to return to work. The plaintiff has a history of severe depression and anxiety and inpatient psychiatric treatment.…
The defendant Darius Clark was taking care of his girlfriend’s children, her 3-year-old son L.P. and her 18-month-old daughter A.T. At the time Clark was taking care of her children, he sent her away to engage in prostitution. One day, L.P. was at preschool when his teacher noticed marks on his body. The boy identified Darius Clark as his abuser to his teacher. The teacher then contacted a child abuse service, which resulted in Darius Clark getting arrested and charged for child abuse.…
REPORTER: The reporter/RN (Robin) called with concerns for the victim, Dorlyly. Dorlyly had her leg amputated; it is unknown if she can perform her daily ADL’s. Dorlyly lives with her son (had a bilateral amputation and stroke). According to the reporter, Dorlyly is neglecting her self. The victim is not taking her medication that the doctor ordered, and her blood pressure is high. The reporter believes that the victim is very depressed, and she cries a lot. The victim has wounds on her legs, and Home Health is supposed to come out to the home, but she doesn’t answer the phone or keep her appointments. The reporter last saw the victim yesterday and she agreed for the reporter to come back this morning to recheck her. When the reporter came…
2. How does John’s outlook about receiving help affect his ability to get his needs met?…
The defendant did sign a contract with the Los Angeles Rams covering the span of the 1960-1962 seasons. He then received two checks for $10,000 and $500. Not long after, the defendant signed another contract with the Houston Oilers for $100,000, subsequently contacting the Rams to tender his resignation and return the uncashed and unendorsed checks he previously received.…
The movement was discovered by 3 black community organizers. Alicia garza, partrisse cullors, and opal tomato. The three started the movements in the summer of 2013 after Travon Martin case was trial and no justice was served. George Zimmerman had shocked the world because he was charge with the death of travon and was found innocent in court. The Martin case had affected people around the world because there were evidence in the case shown Zimmerman killed Travon and no justice was served and Zimmerman got off free. The black lives matter is a organization pushed by blacks folks and other races, standing up for police brutality and racial profile towards blacks…
Client, Justin King, claims he was a potential rising star (a singer) who had won the “National Idol Regional Contest” last year, on April 5th, in Chicago and that he was awarded a three year recording contract for $275,000 a yr plus a percentage of all sales with MCI Records. Mr. King further states that due to an accident on Interstate 57, just south of Chicago, he is now unable to fulfill his contractual duties because of injuries sustained to his jaw and face. Mr. King goes on to state that on or around the 8th of April he had left his agents house after signing his contract. He states that he was driving his motorcycle and was on his way home and he was “pretty freaking happy.” He said that he was driving in the left hand lane, going southbound on Interstate 57 when he noticed a beer truck going in the same direction (he’s unsure of the name-it’s either Coops, Coops Light or Coops Ultra), coming…
The facts of this case will be presented in court. Mr. Jimmy Harcourt is a Native American who is of Cherokee ancestry. Mr. Jimmy Harcourt is serving a life sentence in a state prison. Mr. Harcourt rank is a medium-security prisoner. Mr. Jimmy Harcourt is starting to have a major health issue. He is losing feeling in his feet due to neuropathy resulting from diabetes. The prison guards started to notice that around the beginning of 2015 Mr. Jimmy Harcourt started performing his Cherokee religious practice in prison.…
The main decision for Chembright is in regards to the pricing of their products specifically bleach, which is Chembright’s main product, and how their main competitor R.J. Poulson is pricing theirs bleach in order to get rid of the competition. This has caused Chembright to be unable to compete at these prices since there isn’t any profit margin for them if they lower their price as R.J. Poulson. Therefore Chembright has to stop the price war with R.J Poulson to be able to maintain their products in these markets. Now Chembright is facing the issue of how to retain their customer’s without lowering their prices, since regardless of any brand loyalty customers will always want to pay less for a product therefore meaning the loss of a large portion of Chembright’s sales.…
Nestlé, manufacturers of wrapped chocolate bars, advertised for sale, as part of an advertising campaign, the record 'Rockin' Shoes'. The price of the record was 1s 6d plus three wrappings from their 6d chocolate bars. Chappell, who were the sole licensees of the copyright of 'Rockin' Shoes', claimed that Nestlé had infringed their copyright and sought injunction and damages. Nestlé claimed that they were entitled to supply records without the permission or license of the appellants because they were authorized to do so by the Copyright Act 1956 s.8 which permitted them to sell the records provided they paid to the copyright owner 'six and one quarter per cent of the ordinary retail selling price of the record.' The House of Lords held by a majority of three to two that the Act required that the consideration for the records be wholly in money.…