Mrs. Chapman can't move the kayak with her mind because newton's first law states an object at rest will stay at rest unless it is acted on. When Ms. Hullinger kicked the kayak it moved away from her because newton's first law. The reason the kayah moved across the ground slowly when Mrs. Snider was paddling was because newton’s third law there is an equal reaction for every action. When mrs. whitaker pushes the kayak it moves faster because of newton’s second law acceleration happens when there is for on an object.
A petition attached to the home study request dated May 20, 2015 indicated that the mother, Amanda Chamberlain was originally investigated on February 20, 2015 for neglectful supervision, physical abuse, and physical neglect. The child being placed, Izaiah Chamberlain was found to have four belt marks on his body. Izaiah indicated that one of his mother’s roommates hit him when he could not find a pencil to complete his homework. The mother was later arrested for drug and weapon charges. The mother failed to show up for a court hearing, and is currently on the run from law enforcement. The child was removed from the home and placed in the custody of his grandparents, the Drinkwines. Mrs. Drinkwine was
At 5am Officer Singh called SA Lyn Brumaire who was on duty at Coral Tower because Jordan Horvat was worried a resident of 902, Stephanie Lee, was missing. Upon keying into the room with PSO Tabiri, the resident in questions, Stephanie Lee was found to be missing from her apt. Officer Tabiri then decided to take a statement from SA and resident Macayla Caso. Ms. Horvat was also not present in the room. Ms. Caso was under the assumption that Ms. Horvat had gone home since she was packing earlier in the day and the sheets were stripped off her bed.
Cheryl (Robinson) Henson filed a complaint against Dr. Eric Kondro alleging inappropriate prescribing narcotics pain killer to her ex-husband Paul D. Forbis. Cheryl (Robinson) Henson stated her ex-husband had an addiction problem for the past 15 years and Dr. Kondro was fully aware of Forbis’ condition.
On 8/13/15, the department received a report on Mr. Gail Beaird and Mrs. Marilyn Beaird. The report stated the couple is married and living by themselves in their Cordova Home. They both require constant supervision and assistance, which is provided to them by Visiting Angels. Mr. Beaird had serious anger issues and reportedly has a long history of domestic violence.
On December 1, 2015, 65 year-old Loretta Macpherson arrived at the emergency room of St. Charles Health System, located in Bend, Oregon. Ms. Macpherson arrived to the emergency room complaining of anxiety. When interviewed about her medication history, Ms. Macpherson was unable to identify the medications which she had been prescribed after her recent hospitalization at St. Charles for brain surgery. After examination, the emergency room physician ordered fosphenytoin, an anti-seizure medication, to be administered via intravenous infusion to Ms. Macpherson. In error she received rocuronium, a paralytic drug, causing her to stop breathing and suffer a cardiopulmonary arrest. Ms. Macpherson suffered irreversible brain damage and was placed
The scenario and the details presented herein adequately meet the basic established criteria for a malpractice claim to be filed on the plaintiff’s behalf against Miraculous Regional Health System (MRHS henceforth). The circumstances surrounding Ms. Bonnie Bowser’s unexpected demise calls into question the most basic principles involved in caring of a patient under provider’s care. In legal terms, those fundamentals include the following four pillars below:
On Tuesday, January 1, 2016, at approximately 9:10 a.m., I, Investigator Torres, met with Office Administrator Ms. Kellie Redding at her office at 1026 East Chapman, Suite C, Orange, CA. After a brief discussion with Ms. Redding, she agreed to give a recorded statement, and the details of that interview are as follows:
The plaintiff Charles Barker, a resident of Shelby County, Tennessee; sued Joe Carr the Secretary of State of Tennessee, along with other public officials. Baker filed that the law of Tennessee Constitution regarding the remapping of districts; was in violation of the 14th Amendment equal protection law. Baker complained that legislation had not redrawn districts since being under a 1901 statue; which is in violation because reapportion is to be done every ten years. Baker alleged that TN legislatives are depriving citizens from protection rights, and votes with representation in the General Assembly. Baker argued that due to population change, votes in an urban districts holds less value than those in suburban districts; in debt
Stacy and Kathleen Peterson were murdered by Drew Peterson but the fear they felt towards Drew tortured his murder trial and proved crucial in his conviction of their murder. Their words came to life through three witnesses who conveyed Stacy's and Kathleen's remarks to jurors. Hearsay evidence, or what one person tells another outside a courtroom setting. Kathleen once told her sister Sue Doman that Drew said, “he will kill her and make it look like an accident”. Months later Kathleen was found dead in her bathtub, medical examiners ruled it to be an accidental death at first but then changed their ruling to it being a homicide once further investigation went into the case. Pastor Sherry took the stand for Stacy. Stacy told their pastor that
Penny Ann Beernsten, a thirty-six year old small business co-owner and physical fitness instructor, went through a traumatic experience on the afternoon of July 29, 1985. She jogged at a stretch of Lake Michigan shoreline in Wisconsin. She was planning on meeting with her father at the beach at 4:00 PM and she started the jog at 3:50 PM, but was grabbed and taken to the woods where she was raped and deprived her of oxygen by suffocation until she passed out. When she woke up, she walked out of the woods, where couples comforted her until she found her husband and finally the police. (Possley).
There was a similar case in Arizona in which the charges against Debra Milke were dismissed after being on death row for approximately 23 years. The accused female allegedly arranged for two men to kill her four year old son in order to collect on his life insurance policy of $50,000. A detective on the case testified that Milke confessed to him that she had hired two men to kill her son. However, there were no witnesses nor a recording to the confession. Prosecutors withheld from the defense showing the detective had committed serious misconduct in prior cases, which included lying under oath on his personnel file. She was freed and all charges dismissed on March 23, 2015. (Davenport, 2013). This case could show precedence.
A continuing-contract fifth-grade teacher, Linda Burton, in Pine County Florida, was dismissed from her teaching position after the school board claimed she was guilty of behaving immorally and was found incompetent. In the summer months of 2015, Burton was said to have gone on an alcohol binge, during which she separated from her husband. Burton was involved in a confrontation with two local Sherriff deputies. The deputies later brought her to a mental facility to observe her behaviors, since she was apparently found to be a danger to herself or others, based on the Baker Act. She was later charged with drunken disorderly conduct, to which Burton pled nolo contendere, or no contest.
Mr. Bates cooperation assisted the government to successfully prosecute co-defendant Jonathan Coleman. Mr. Coleman originally pled not guilty and his case set for jury trial on March 23, 2015. On March 11, 2015, the government sought a superseding indictment adding Mr. Bates as leverage to induced Mr. Coleman to enter into a guilty plea.
The underlying issues in both cases are racial discrimination. For Cheryl Boulden in the affirmative action case the issue is being “an African American woman among the good ol’ boys in Indiana.” She was recruited because of race and her permanent handicap was seen as an asset for a diversity program lacking any. Yet these qualities made her a target of racism. Susan Finn’s ethnic discrimination presents a dilemma of how to deal with a contract physician’s abusive behavior “toward Hispanics and female staff as well as patients” (Reeves, 2006, p. 79). While the issues of racial and gender discrimination is not unusual, the failure of these agencies to address multiple complaints is.
PER REPORTER: Lanetra said the following allegations were reported to her today by Shakeria in regards to her brother in-law (Clarence) coming into her room at the we hours of the night making her masturbate him until he ejaculates. It is unknown if he makes the other children living in the home with her do the same thing to him. According to Shakeria, the other female children living in the home with her are in the same room with her but are asleep. It is unknown if the other female children have ever witnessed Clarence’s behavior toward Shakeria. She said Clarence also touches her breast whenever he comes into her room, but she said she has never told her sister about Clarence’s behavior. She mentioned that while she was living in New Orleans