Jennifer Lawson [hereby referred to as The Defendant] is a former employee of Greene’s Jewelry Wholesale, LLC [hereby referred to as The Company] located in Derry, New Hampshire.…
3 year old Tina Gerhardt was admitted to the abulatroy surgery unit at Nightingale Community Hospital by her mother for bilateral myringotomies (insertion of ear tubes). After Tina was registered, she was handed off to the pre-op nurse and she explained that the surgery was going to take 45 minutes and recovery would take an hour. Tina mom gave the per-op nurse instructions to called her if Tina was done with surgery and recovery before she came back. The per-op nurse took the…
Yost can win her case with these defenses as long as she can prove the inventory was overstated by the company. For her to require the president to sign off on the debated method of counting inventory as it can possibly be used as evidence. Yost was not the only one counting inventory, there was one other person in the CPA firm at each site to an audit procedure.…
Lucille Mckenzie, a 72 year old female accompanied by her stepdaughter/ sole carer Marjorie Wilson was admitted to the ward on the 17th January via Accident and Emergency (A&E), following a fall at home. X-rays revealed healing fractures of several ribs and arthritic changes, but no bony injury of her right hip.…
PI/RISK MANAGEMENT REPORT: Ramona Strickland reviewed the attached Clinical Dashboards for Acute and Residential Services.…
On November 16, 2008 a lady name Ella Jones was murdered in her own home. She was stabbed to death and suffered from internal bleeding. The neighbor next door over heard the altercation but he didn’t think anything of it. He then went back to sleep and decided to check on her in the morning like he always does. That morning he went to see if she was okay, as he walked over there he noticed the door was open. He quickly became aware of Ella’s death. He ran back home to call the police. The police and the homicide detectives arrived to investigate the scene twenty minutes later. The homicide detective discovered she was dragged thrown and beat down the stairs. Which that was giving her head trauma, then she gets cut around the neck in her kitchen. They go to the station to log evidence and uncover more information about the murder. The neighbor came into the station and told the police, he believes he know who killed Ella. He said, " it was her boyfriend…
Betty Sparks, a former employee of the company and a member of the union, filed a grievance alleging "the company acted in a discriminatory manner when they" laid her off in September, 1981.The collective bargaining agreement between the company and the union provides for a grievance procedure. In addition, the contract provides for arbitration in the event of a grievance that is unresolved. The grievance procedure provides that grievances shall be in writing and "must describe as fully as possible each alleged violation and the related facts."…
A case of a 65-year-old female named Loretta Macpherson, who died after a medication error in Oregon was brought up in the CBS News in December 4, 2014. Ms. Macpherson was mistakenly given a paralyzing agent called rocuronium, instead of an anti-seizure medication called fosphenytoin. This incident caused her to stop breathing, go into cardiac arrest and lead to irreversible brain damage (CBS Interactive Inc., 2014). According to Dr. Michael Boileau, “that mistake, that error, has caused her death” (Moran, L., 2014). During the investigation, they found that the right prescription of fosphenytoin was done. The error occurred when “a pharmacy worker mistakenly filled the IV bag labeled ‘fosphenytoin’ with a paralyzing drug called rocuronium”…
Pamela Spencer, the manager of HouseMart in Port Madison, New York was confronted by one of the store’s regular customers, Mrs. Kerns concerning the state of her installed cedar fencing after a severe wind and rain storm had hit the area. Mrs. Kerns had contacted HouseMart’s installation manager earlier that morning complaining of her fence leaning at a 45-degree angle and after the installation manager’s inspection, he found that since the fence had been properly installed there was essentially nothing he could do and suggested to Mrs. Kerns that she should contact her insurance company. Mrs. Kerns was unsatisfied with the installation manager’s response and entered the store later that day to confront Pamela just as the store was preparing to close. Pamela explained to Mrs. Kerns that she should give her the pictures of the damaged fencing so she could look at them personally but there isn’t much she could do at the time because the store is closing, and then suggested that Mrs. Kerns return to the store the following day to discuss the matter further. Mrs. Kerns agreed to return the next day to discuss the issue at length, leaving Pamela in a predicament about what to tell Mrs. Kerns concerning her fencing.…
Tammy Marquardt, an Ontarian woman, was found guilty of second degree murder in the death of her two-year-old, in 1993. Marquardt, who was 21 at the time, heard her son Kenneth Wynne, crying out for her. By the time she got to the crib, her son was tangled up in the sheets. When the emergency workers had arrived, he had stop breathing. Tammy was charged for smothering her son to death. Her charge was based on the evidence of Dr. Charles Smith, a pathologist, who testified to his opinion that the two year old had smothered or strangled to death. In 1995, she was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment.…
After 6 years of imprisonment, Lindy Chamberlain was released from prison due to new evidence of which suggested that she was an innocent woman. The conduct of the legal system throughout this case demonstrated flaws of which led to the false accusation and the arrest of Lindy Chamberlain. Several aspects of the case created difficulties of the management of the case including; the involvement of the media, the collection of the evidence, the Jury and the presentation of evidence in the court. The Lindy Chamberlain Case began in 1980 and did not become resolved until more than 3 decades later.…
1046) The police knew of Tracy’s cause of death which had aroused their suspicion towards Robert so they had reasonable grounds to believe he was involved in an indictable offence In the final submission and the argument of the defence they stated that Roberts statements were not voluntary and he had experienced pressure from the two officers, and the statements should be excluded This pressure did not amount to trickery and did not affect Robert’s decision between right and wrong in his answers and did not deprive him of the right to remain silent during the questions (R.v. Latimer, 1994) Later in November 1994 Latimer had been found guilty of 2nd degree murder sentenced to 10 years He was then released on bail while his case was being appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada the Supreme Court then ordered a new trial due to interference with the jury The second trial then resulted in a 2nd conviction of 2nd degree murder he was then given a mandatory minimum 10 year sentence for 2nd degree murder They then found 10 years to be cruel and unusual punishment which is under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms s.12 which states “Everyone has the right not to be subjected to any cruel and unusual treatment or punishment.”(Martin, 2016, pg. 1919) Latimer was then sentenced to 10 years with no possibility of parole he then served half of his time in a provincial jail and half on his farm The Supreme Court then began to launch clemency petitions in 2001 Latimer also began to serve his sentence in William Head Prison during that year In 2007 Latimer had requested day parole from the national parole board he stated that killing his daughter was the right thing to do and he was then denied day parole…
Recently, an interesting case of murder involving a young married woman was unravelled by the crime scene team. The collection of evidence and laboratory examination of exhibits provided the corroborative evidence necessary to prove the victim’s in-laws were trying to mislead the Investigating Officer by fabricating a story of looting and murder…
In my opinion the two petitioners did not legally kill the victim in this case. I believe that the actual act of them removing the life support does not constitute a guilty act. To me it is more of an omission of modern medicine. The doctors had an obligation to help the victim with his health issues, but not a legal responsibility. Once the victim was in a vegetative state they could not do anything to bring him out of the coma, only continue his living in that state and taking care of him. They discussed the issue with the patient’s wife and children and were sure to explain that the chance of recovery was extremely unlikely if at all possible. The family gave the doctors consent to remove the victim from life support that would ultimately end his life. I also don’t see this omission of medical help as euthanasia as they did not induce his death. On the opposite side, if the doctors had given the victim a type of poison against the family’s wishes to keep him on life support, then I would consider that a murder. The facts of the case to me also show that the doctors and nursing staff did everything that they could to keep the victim alive and in…
Do what is right no matter what circumstances. The novel Lyddie by Katherine Patterson is about a thirteen-year-old girl name Lyddie. Lyddie must take responsibility and be the adult of her family. Lyddie goes to the mills in hopes of earning enough money to pay off the farm debt. The plan was that once the farm debt was paid off, Lyddie would be able to reunite her family back on the farm. However, working conditions at the mills was not favorable by many of the factory girls. As a result, radicals were circulating a petition where workers can sign it in order to improve working conditions in the mills. Lyddie should sign the petition because workers were treated poorly by their overseer’s and the working environment was unsafe, which jeopardized…