Kelly Washer Case Summary

In this case Kyllo v. United States, the Supreme Court ruled against the vitric of the lower courts on a 5 to 4 vote. The questions that need to be answered in this case, in my opinion serve a bigger purpose then the case at hand. The case itself is about a man named Danny Kyllo who was growing marijuana plants inside his home illegally. An officer of the U.S Interior Department got a tip that this man was illegally growing plants inside his home and went to investigate this. Obviously a tip from an unknown is not enough information to get a warrant to search the man’s property.

The Investigator met with Investigator Michael Dattilio from Hellertown Police Dept. 685 Main St. Hellertown, Pa. 18055 (610) 838-7040 in reference to Judge Tidd’s investigation. Dattilio explained that Tidd, acting as attorney for Adams Plumbing, wrote up an agreement on April 26, 2013. The agreement between Douglas Adams, owner of Adams Plumbing, and former employee, Stephanie Gail Molloy, who acknowledged by written statement, that she improperly took funds from Adams Plumbing when she was the office manager. The agreement determined that Molloy would repay $88,000 to Adams.

Client left the apartment because grandfather passed away and ACS was called and they found the apartment no suitable for the family. Family is currently residing at 1195 Sherman Ave. Bronx, NY Unit 2A, admission date was 07/10/2014. Family composition consists of Akia Thomas (self, 30y); Anya Bolden (12y daughter); Cameron

Upon reviewing the case of People v. Smith 437 Mich. 293 (1991), we find that the defendant Ricky Smith; an adult at the time of the commission of the offenses in question, was a habitual juvenile offender; possessing a juvenile record which included twelve juvenile entries including seven prior felonies, three misdemeanors, was charged, pleaded guilty, and convicted of breaking and entering with the intent to commit larceny and being a habitual offender. As a result of the admission of guilt by Smith, he was sentenced to 3 ½ to 10 years, however, the sentence was vacated after it was determined that Smith was a habitual offender, where the current offense constituted his 4th offense. (Justlaw) Therefore, as a result of the juvenile offenses being taken into consideration for sentencing, Smith received a sentence of 6 to 30 years as a habitual offender. Smith’s argument comes from the admission of his juvenile criminal record which was referenced in the presentencing investigative report, citing that pursuant to former MCR 5.913 which indicates that “the juvenile record of a former offender was expunged at the age of twenty-seven”,(justlaw) and as such, should

Athletic Director Bob Marcus has quite the challenge in allocating the athletic department funds appropriately throughout all the programs within Oakbend Senior High School. After critically analyzing the case study it was quite clear some sports such as football and girls basketball received much more funding compared to other sports such as cross country and track and field. Throughout this case brief an effective solution that is both fair and in line with the districts mission will be expanded on to assist Bob Marcus is making the necessary budget cuts to provide a successful athletic program in the future. Marcus needs to cut about $80,000 from the previous budget plan to accommodate the funding cuts made by the school.

Introduction McCloy considered the validity of provisions in Election Funding, Expenditures and Disclosed act 1981 (NSW) ("the EFED Act.") and it has been accepted that restrictions on donations to candidates and parties is constitutional. This paper analyses the implications of the McCloy for the implied freedom of political communication.

Ja'Dyn continues to engage in negative behaviors at school due to his inability to control his angry outburst and lack of ability to utilize his coping skills. Ja'Dyn is a misunderstood young man who has developed a bad reputation at school which has placed him in the crosshairs of all the faculty regardless if he started or engaged in any negative behaviors. Mom needs to be a little more proactive in making sure the school is following his IEP and 504 which is in place.

The court cases Goldberg and Wheeler do not stand for the proposition that only welfare benefits for people in extreme circumstances are entitled to pre-termination hearings. However, this is one situation where cutting off benefits with little or no notice could affect the well-being of the family or person. Any programs that offer they type of assistance people rely on to survive could benefit from pre-termination hearings, not just the welfare program. Welfare is one of the main public assistance programs, although I think housing assistance and food stamps might fall into the welfare category, they are also in need of a pre-termination hearing. In the Goldberg and Wheeler cases, California and New York did not want to give anyone a hearing

MILLERSBURG — For selling the heroin responsible for a Wayne County heroin overdose death, a former Millersburg women on Wednesday was sentenced to 11 months in prison. Kristin Johnson, 26, of 186 Grover St., Killbuck, previously pleaded guilty in Holmes County Common Pleas Court to trafficking in heroin and possession of heroin. In exchange for her guilty plea, the state agreed to dismiss a related charge of possession of drug abuse instruments. While investigators requested involuntary manslaughter charges be filed against Kristin Johnson, Holmes County Prosecutor Steve Knowling said he didn't think it was possible because there was a third party who served as a go-between.

Facts: An incarcerated man, Holt, was punished for not shaving his beard that he claims is a religious entity. Holt is a man that practices the Muslim religion and having a beard is a custom. Authorities claimed that this beard was not in correspondence with the Arkansas Department of Corrections grooming policy. Presumptuously, this policy allowed mustaches and 1/4 inch beards for dermatology uses only that way there was limited space to hide contraband. Nothing in the policy regarded religious practices.

Facts. Appellee Donald Scott Chaney was convicted on two counts of forcible rape and one count of robbery. Chaney was found guilty on all three counts. Inculpatory evidence shows that Chaney and an acquaintance picked up the prosecutor in Anchorage, Alaska. Chaney and his companion proceeded to beat the prosecutor and forcibly rape her four times.

On 6/19/2015 client attended to her ILP meeting. Client was very upset stated nobody is helping her to obtain housing. Cm reminded client that she must provide paper work to HS in order to help her. Housing: HS reminded client that three weeks ago she required her to provide her medical history, a psychosocial, her daughters pay stubs and her daughter must add herself in client pay case.

Kristin Rossum is a former toxicologist convicted of the November 6, 2000 murder of her husband Greg DeVillers. It was concluded that he died from a lethal dose of fentanyl his wife stole from the medical examiner's office where she worked. She is serving a life sentence in a California prison. Greg DeVillers was lying unresponsive on the bed and she claimed he committed suicide. His body was surrounded in rose petals & nearby was their wedding photos.

An Analysis of DeShaney v. Winnebago County Social Services Randy DeShaney, father of Joshua DeShaney, spent more time beating his four-year-old son than he did in prison. (Reidinger 49) Joshua’s mother, Melody DeShaney, sued the Winnebago County Department of Social Services alleging that they had deprived her son of his Fourteenth Amendment right. In order to understand the DeShaney v. Winnebago County Social Services Supreme Court case one must establish the history, examine the case, and explain the future impacts. Establishing the history of DeShaney v. Winnebago County Social Services helps one to better understand the case.

Procedural History • The State of Minnesota convicted Kelbel in violation of first-degree murder, past pattern of child abuse, and second-degree murder. • The Supreme Court of Minnesota sentenced Kelbel to life in prison. • Kelbel first appealed that the jury must find beyond a reasonable doubt that he committed the violations. • Secondly, Kelbel appealed that the evidence presented was insufficient.