...I. Title of the Case Benjamin P. Martinez versus Court of Appeals, and People of the Philippines General Record No. 168827 II. Parties Involved Benjamin Martinez—the respondent Court of Appeals and People of the Philippines—plaintiff III. Facts of the Case The petitioner, Benjamin Martinez was making rumors that the Dean and Elisa Basallo, spouse of Benjamin, had illicit relations. Benjamin even told this to the wife of the Dean that the latter has mistress. Dean and his wife filed a complaint for damages. Elvisa also filed a complaint against the spouse Martinez in the Municipal Circuit Trial Court due to the reason that Benjamin Martinez accused her of having an illicit relationship with the Dean. One time the petitioner, armed with bolo, stabbed the Dean while outside a building. The petitioner left right away. The police came and what they’ve seen was just the Barangay Captain Rodolfo Oller and his son Nicky Oller. Nicky handed the bolo which the petitioner had used to stab the Dean. As they passed the loading area of tricycles, petitioner shouted that he killed the Dean so the police placed him in jail. In the meantime, the Dean was brought to the Dona Gregoria Memorial Hospital in Agoo, La Union. The Dean was in a critical condition due to two stab wounds in the anterior chest, and a lacerated wound in the right elbow, forearm so he was transferred to Ilocos Regonal Hospital (IRH) in San Fernando, La Union where Dean was examined and operated on by Dr...
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...The original complaint charges American International Group, Inc. (AIG) and certain of its officers and directors with violations of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The complaint alleges that during the Class Period, defendants disseminated false and misleading financial statements to the investing public. The true facts, which were known by each of the defendants but concealed from the investing public during the Class Period, were as follows: (a) that the Company was paying illegal and concealed "contingent commissions" pursuant to illegal "contingent commission agreements;" (b) that by concealing these "contingent commissions" and such "contingent commission agreements" the defendants violated applicable principles of fiduciary law, subjecting the Company to enormous fines and penalties totaling potentially tens, if not hundreds, of millions of dollars; (c) that defendants had concealed the fact that AIG had engaged in illegal transactions using PNC-style structures with at least five additional insurers (in addition to PNC), contrary to defendants' claims on January 30, 2002; and (d) that as a result, the Company's prior reported revenue and income was grossly overstated. The complaint further alleges that on October 14, 2004, Elliot Spitzer announced he had charged several of the nation's largest insurance companies and the largest broker with bid rigging and pay-offs he claimed violated fraud and competition laws. On this news, AIG shares fell $6.80 to $60.19 on unusually...
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...Complaints about GDA: Sohota Raising concerns and making a complaint about Ofsted |Abuse: I was wearing my hoody and she pulled me by it and I nearly chocked I was gasping for breath and then she bent me over her desk | |and tactically inserted her penis inside me. Then every time I walk around the school she always notices me and says “ you liked it | |didn’t you whore”. I felt so isolated but im not scared anymore. | Published: April 2013 Reference no: 130128 Contents Introduction 4 Principles 5 Step 1 – Resolving concerns quickly 5 Step 2 – Making a formal complaint 6 Step 3 – Requesting an internal review 9 Independent and external review of Ofsted’s complaint handling 9 Complaints feedback 10 Introduction We aim to carry out our work to high standards and expect that all our inspections will be of consistently high quality and proceed smoothly and without incident. We recognise that occasionally concerns may arise about some aspects of our work or the conduct of our staff. This policy sets out our approach and procedures for handling complaints about Ofsted’s work. Our definition of a complaint is any expression of dissatisfaction about our actions that needs a response. We take complaints very seriously and do what we can to resolve the issue. We view them as an important way of improving what we do. Complaints tell us about things that worked less well...
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...Complaints about GDA: Sohota Raising concerns and making a complaint about Ofsted |Abuse: I was wearing my hoody and she pulled me by it and I nearly chocked I was gasping for breath and then she bent me over her desk | |and tactically inserted her penis inside me. Then every time I walk around the school she always notices me and says “ you liked it | |didn’t you whore”. I felt so isolated but im not scared anymore. | Published: April 2013 Reference no: 130128 Contents Introduction 4 Principles 5 Step 1 – Resolving concerns quickly 5 Step 2 – Making a formal complaint 6 Step 3 – Requesting an internal review 9 Independent and external review of Ofsted’s complaint handling 9 Complaints feedback 10 Introduction We aim to carry out our work to high standards and expect that all our inspections will be of consistently high quality and proceed smoothly and without incident. We recognise that occasionally concerns may arise about some aspects of our work or the conduct of our staff. This policy sets out our approach and procedures for handling complaints about Ofsted’s work. Our definition of a complaint is any expression of dissatisfaction about our actions that needs a response. We take complaints very seriously and do what we can to resolve the issue. We view them as an important way of improving what we do. Complaints tell us about things that worked less well...
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...IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN DIVISION HEATHER PERROW, Plaintiff, v. GRAND CANYON EDUCATION, INC., and GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY, INC., Defendants. : : : : : : : : : : : Case No. 2:09-cv-670 JUDGE MARBLEY Magistrate Judge Kemp OPINION AND ORDER I. INTRODUCTION This matter is before the Court on Defendant Grand Canyon Education, Inc.’s (“GCE”) Motion to Dismiss for Lack of Jurisdiction (Doc. 4) and Renewed Motion to Dismiss for Lack of Jurisdiction (Doc. 21), and Defendant Grand Canyon University, Inc.’s (“GCU”) Motion to Dismiss for Lack of Jurisdiction (Doc. 6) and Renewed Motion to Dismiss for Lack of Jurisdiction (Doc. 22). For the reasons stated below, Defendants’ Motions are DENIED. II. BACKGROUND A. FACTUAL BACKGROUND GCE is a Delaware corporation with its principal place of business in Phoenix, Arizona. GCU is an online university also based in Phoenix. GCE is the owning and operating entity of GCU. Plaintiff Heather Perrow enrolled in online courses offered by GCU after conducting an online search for web-based degree programs. (Perrow Aff. at ¶ 5.) Perrow got in touch with an enrollment counselor, Mr. Brand, who assisted her in filling out the requisite forms for enrollment and financial assistance. (Id. at ¶ 7.) Perrow was informed that the program she had selected, the Master of Arts in Teaching Program of Study, was the appropriate program for her educational background. (Id.) Perrow was assigned a username, password...
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...Philippine Normal University National Center for Teacher Education Taft Ave., Finance Rd. Manila City CASE STUDY (G.R. No. 101083, July 30, 1993) “In partial fulfillment of the requirements of Prof. Ed. 5: Guidance and Counseling.” Prepared by: Jerald Rotolu Renico II-25, BSE-VE Prepared for: Prof. Zenaida H. Brioso I. OPOSA et.al. vs DENR Secretary (GR No. 101083, July 30, 1993) II. Facts of the Case The complaint focuses on one specific fundamental legal right—the right to a balanced and healthful ecology. But the complainants are all minors were they are represented by their parents. On March 2, 1990, plaintiffs served upon defendant a final demand to cancel all logging permits in the country. Respondent Judge issued an order granting the aforementioned motion to dismiss on July 18, 1991. Due course was given to the petition and the parties were required to submit their respective Memoranda after the Office of the Solicitor General (OSG) filed a comment in behalf of the respondents and the petitioners filed a reply thereto on May 14, 1992. The original defendant, Secretary Factoran, Jr., Filed a Motion to Dismiss the complaint on July 22, 1990 based on two grounds. The first is that the plaintiffs have no cause of action against him and the second is that the issue raised by the plaintiffs is a political question which properly pertains to legislative or executive branches of government. In their...
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...STATE OF CALIFORNIA SOLANO COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT SANDRA ELMORE and BOB ELMORE, Plaintiffs Civil Action, File No. 1234 v. RAMBLER AMERICAN INC and MISSION INC Defendants Plaintiff Demands Trial by Jury COMPLAINT FOR NEGLIGENCE Plaintiffs Sandra Elmore and Bob Elmore bring forth the following causes of action and allege the following: 1. The jurisdiction of this court is based on Plaintiffs being citizens of Vallejo, California in the county of Solano and the amount in controversy in the action which is more than $2,500. 2. Plaintiff Sandra Elmore is a teacher and homemaker who resides at 100 Galaxy Drive, Vallejo, in Solano County, California. 3. Plaintiff Bob Elmore is the husband of Sandra Elmore and resides with her. 4. Defendant Rambler American Inc. is incorporated in the state of Delaware, with its principal place of business located at 15000 Rambler Way, Vallejo, California. 5. Defendant Mission Inc. is incorporated in the state of Delaware with its principal place of business at 500 Main Street, Vallejo, California. 6. On March 16, 1962 plaintiffs Sandra Elmore and Bob Elmore purchased a 1962 Rambler American station wagon from Mission. 7. Defendant Mission Inc. serviced the vehicle at approximately 1,500 miles had been driven. Mission Inc. changed the oil, changed the oil filter, and lubricated the vehicle. 8. After the vehicle was serviced by Mission Inc. Plaintiff, Sandra Elmore noticed a shimmy when driving...
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...To: Teacher From: , Student Assignment 4 ------------------------------------------------- Date: February 5, 2014 SUPERIOR COURT OF FREEDONIA, COUNTY OF FREEDONIA __________________ Deidre Jones, Plaintiff, vs. Jack Daniels, Defendant(s). | )))))))))) | Case No.: 123456PLAINTIFF’S COMPLAINT | Plaintiff, Deidre Jones complaining of the Defendant, alleges that: JURISDICTION AND PARTIES 1. The court has jurisdiction of this matter based on Rule 1.1 of the Fredonia State rules of litigation and venue is proper for the County of Freedonia. 2. Plaintiff, Deidre Jones is and here in all times mentioned a resident of Freedonia. 3. Defendant, Jack Daniels is and here in all times mentioned a resident of Fredonia. 4. This complaint arises from an incident which occurred on January 3, 2014 in Freedonia. GENERAL ALLEGATIONS 5. On or about January 3, 2014 Plaintiff was standing alone when Defendant approached the plaintiff and forcibly yanked the plaintiff’s purse strap off the plaintiff’s shoulder. 6. The Defendant took off in a run with the purse in hand. 7. The plaintiff begins running after the defendant when the defendant picks up a rock and in plain sight throws it at the Plaintiff. The plaintiff ducks as the rock nears and successfully avoids being hit...
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...One of the things that I love about God’s word the most is that it is so timeless. Perhaps the reason is, that even though the world changes around us constantly, human nature tends to remain much the same. This evening, I would like to show you what I mean, as we look at a story in God’s word. John 9 Can you imagine what it must be like to be blind? This man was born that way. How do you begin to describe to a blind man, the simple things we take for granted? How do you begin to describe the colors of autumn leaves? How do you describe the yellow buttercups or the white dogwood blossoms or redbuds in the spring? How do you begin to paint a baby blue sky with white fluffy clouds in the mind of someone who has never seen the light of day? How do you describe to him what his parents look like or what he looks like? I wonder, how many times did this young man sit and wonder, “oh, if only I could see?” If only I could be like everyone else. If only I did not have to rely on others to bring me down town where I have to sit and beg. If only I could see so that I could get a job. If only….. Imagine? I’m sorry, but I cannot. In this story that we have just read, is a man, just like that. He is blind and has always been. Along comes this man, the Son of God, who gives to him the one thing that he has never had, his eyesight. Immediately, some of the folks around town notice. Isn’t this the beggar who was blind? Some said, “yes, this is him”. Others...
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...IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CENTRAL DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS JUSTIN KING ) ) PLAINTIFF, ) ) CIVIL ACTIONS NO: ____________________ vs. ) ) ) JUDGE: _____________________________ ANHEUSER BUSCH and ) FRANK CUELLAR ) ) DEFENDANT ) COMPLAINT COMES NOW, plaintiff, Justin King and for his complaint, alleges as follows: 1. Plaintiff, for all times mentioned herein, was a resident of the County of Paxton, State of Illinois. 2. Plaintiff is informed and believes and thereon alleges that defendant, Anheuser Busch, was and is a business primarily operating out of the County of St. Louis, State of Missouri. 3. This is an action for damages in excess of $75,000.00, as required by 28 USC 1332. 4. Plaintiff is informed and believes and thereon alleges that at all times and places herein mentioned defendant, Frank Cuellar, was operating a certain 1992, Nissan UD2000 B, 24ft straight truck, WHITE in color, PLATE NO. 07 MO 968-7RL., fully loaded with cases of Anheuser Busch product. 5. At all times herein mentioned plaintiff was and now is the owner of a certain 2006, Harley Davidson X-73, motorcycle, BLACK in color, PLATE NO. 07 MO 327-HP8 6. At all times herein mentioned Interstate 57 was and now is a public highway running in a general northerly and southerly direction. 7. On or about the 8th day of April, 2004 plaintiff was operating his automobile in a prudent and careful manner in a general...
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...Title • Messa (P) v. Sullivan & Keyman’s club (D, A) Citation: what court or reporters • Court: Appellate Ct of IL, First District, First Division • Cited as: 61 Ill.App. 2s 386, 209 N.E. 2d 872 Author: judge • Judge Burman Facts: • P suffered injury at the Keyman’s Club bldg, Chicago: 1st and 2nd fl has many stores (bowling alley, barber shop, acocktail lounge, banquet and meeting rooms), 3rd fl for a labor union office, and 4th fl empty. 5th fl is residence for Sullivans and no other use on the 5th fl. The D’s apt has safe, furniture, personal property, 3-year old German Shepherd for safe-keeping of the club’s property in the apt. • There are signs on the exterior and on a bldg directory in the lobby. • No notices that the 5th fl is used as a residence and not for commercial or business purposes. • Automatic elevator for all the floors accessible as one entered the bldg from Madison Street and walking through bldg lobby passing bldg office(left side). • June 12, 1961, P (deaf mute) entered bldg about 2 pm for the purpose of selling printed cards depicting the deaf and dumb alphabet. Her first time at the bldg. P passed the bldg’s office where a woman was sitting, took the elevator to the 5th fl. The door of the elevator opened automatically at 5th fl but she had open (swung outward) a second door (said heavy). P turned left toward the apt door. At that point, D’s dog ran out of the door and jumped on the P. P testified, "... the dog bit me on...
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...(Cite as: 212 Ill.App.3d 380, 570 N.E.2d 1227, 156 Ill.Dec. 505) 15 UCC Rep.Serv.2d 503, Prod.Liab.Rep. (CCH) P 12,851 Appellate Court of Illinois, Fifth District. David B. GARAVALIA, as executor of the Estate of Arvo Lake, a deceased person, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. HEAT CONTROLLER, INC.; Addison Products Company, Inc.; O.G.F. Corporation, doing business as Giles Appliance Center; and Odell Giles, individually, Defendants-Appellees. No. 5-89-0749. April 19, 1991. Decedent's estate appealed from order of the Circuit Court, Franklin County, Donald L. Underwood, J., granting air conditioning manufacturers' motion to dismiss breach of warranty, negligence, and products liability claim arising when decedent died as alleged result of failure of air conditioning unit. The Appellate Court, Harrison, J., held that: (1) death of elderly purchaser from hyperthermia as result of failed air conditioning unit was reasonably foreseeable, permitting claim of consequential damages in action for breach of warranty; (2) manufacturers owed duty of care to purchaser to design and manufacture product that would be reasonably safe for its intended and reasonably foreseeable uses; and (3) whether leaky air conditioning unit that failed to cool on a hot day was dangerous was question for jury. Reversed and remanded. Howerton, J., filed dissenting opinion. West Headnotes [1] KeyCite Notes 307A Pretrial Procedure 307AIII Dismissal 307AIII(B) Involuntary Dismissal 307AIII(B)6...
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...Simon Jose Al hajj Mr Nazih Jurr Bad 429 – Operations Management 12 June 2012 Question 1 Analyzing the data in the table proves that not all the audience is satisfied with what is offered while attending a football game. Several complaints were recorded on different matters. Some complained about parking and traffic, others about the seating and that the stadium needs re-innovation because it became old. Most of the people surveyed were students, staff and alumnus, overall they constituted 209 from the 250 people surveyed. Other than the specific questions asked in a survey, people left numerous comments concerning anything they liked or that made their visit an unpleasant one. Some of the comments left: parking a mess, not enough traffic cops, crowded, bad seats, the stadium is ancient, lines are awful, seats stink, great food and friendly ushers. The examples provided demonstrate a statistical sample of the examples given in the table 6.6. Meaning that there are far more complaints than there were accommodations. Moreover, most complaints subjected the poor parking space and traffic in the parking, the ancient quality of the stadium and the seats that were not comfortable to sit in and watch and entire game. Out of the 250 persons surveyed during the games, only 90 gave a full grade for the parking; that is a low 36% on the parking slots while about 80% where annoyed with the traffic that delayed them and lost their time of the game so that they can park their cars...
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...Letter” by unethical means by publishing notice in the least popular newspaper. Since the public could not be notified, they later complained about the pollution created by the company. The company tried to settle the objection of the public by good words and by giving gifts, but this doesn’t seem to last long. The company is now reluctant to use “incinerators”. Issues One major issue raised in the case is what the company should do to minimize the public complaints on pollution. Should the company also install incinerator? There are numerous factors related to the case such as ethical, environmental, legal, social, political, technological and economic. The company went against ethics by misleading the public by publishing notice on a least popular newspaper. The environmental issue is related to the pollution created by the company. The company was using out-dated technology by not using incinerator. Also it is an economic issue when it comes to installing the incinerator. Facts to support the existence of complaints by the public 1. The notice was published in the least popular newspaper so the villagers didn’t notice it. 2. The objection of the villagers against the pollution was attempted to be silenced by good words and gifts to authority. 3. The company sent a staff member to the plant location to make personal contact with the members of the VDC and this staff played an important role in obtaining the no objection letters. Alternatives and their evaluation ...
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...I. Style of Case and Citation: Waters v Min Ltd 587 N.E.2d 231 (Mass.1992) II. Court Rendering Final Decision: Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts III. Identification of Parties and Procedural Details Gail A.Waters Plaintiff, Thomas Beacuchemin., Defendant. IV. Discussion of the Facts: Gail Waters (plaintiff) owned an annuity contract worth $189,000, with a total potential value of $694,000 over 25 years. When Waters was 21, she began dating Thomas Beauchemin (defendant), who had a strong influence over her. He introduced her to drugs and exhausted her credit card accounts. He then suggested that she sell her annuity contract and, as an agent of Min Ltd. (Min) (defendants), initiated negotiations between Waters and Min. Waters contracted to sell her annuity contract to Min for $50,000. In the negotiations, Min was represented by counsel and Waters was not. In recognition of his fostering the sale, Min dropped a $7,000 debt that Beauchemin owed them. Waters brought suit for rescission of the contract on the grounds that it was unconscionable. The trial court found in her favor. Min appealed. V. Statement and Discussion of the Legal Issues in Dispute The defendants contend that the judge erred by (1) finding the contract unconscionable (and by concluding the defendants assumed no risks and therefore finding the contract oppressive); (2) refusing them specific performance; and (3) failing to require the plaintiff to return all the funds received from them. Unconscionability...
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