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A major effort is underway to get businesses, faith-based organizations and other groups to rally behind a more humane set of principles to guide how Arizona deals with illegal immigration, the complex and emotionally-draining subject that has consumed much of the state's energy in the past few years.
Called the "Arizona Accord," the idea borrows from the Utah Compact, which, in addition to advocating for a more humane approach, puts the onus of resolving the immigration issue on the federal government. The set of principles, which was prominently backed by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is widely credited to have steered the debate in Utah and helped to soften a SB1070-like measure there.
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Most of us favor the familiar over the foreign, and that's what makes the 2011 Honda Accord so popular. We know what it offers: room and refinement and enough sporty manners to prevent you from nodding off while commuting.
THE RUNDOWN
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Introduction. I. Definition: What Are Compromise and Accord and Satisfaction?. A. Civil Law Compromise. B. Common Law Accord and Satisfaction. C. Intersection of Civil Law Compromise and Common Law Accord and Satisfaction. II. Interpretation: Are the Two Doctrines Different?. A. Civil Law Compromise: Subjective Inquiry. B. Common Law Accord and Satisfaction: Objective Analysis. C. Divergence of Civil Law Compromise and Common Law Accord and Satisfaction. III. Can the Two Doctrines Coexist? A Look at Louisiana Law. A. Louisiana Compromise-Civil Law Compromise. B. Louisiana Accord and Satisfaction-Common Law Accord and Satisfaction with an Interpretive Twist. C. The Tangled Web of Judicial Confusion for Louisiana Settlement Agreements. IV. The 2007 Revision: A Solution?. A. Louisiana C...
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Business and environmental groups stitched together an unusually harmonious agreement on a key issue in the legislative session that concluded last mo...
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Just when it looked like Chile's weary President Sebastian Pinera might finally enjoy something of a summer respite, an intracoalition blowout regardi...
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CENTENNIAL, Colo., April 14, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The Colorado Culture Change Coalition will host the 2011 Colorado ACCORD: Transforming The Culture of Aging and Disability in Colorado, April 18 and April 19 at the Denver Marriott Tech Center. The keynote speakers will be Colorado's former first lady, Dottie Lamm, and Dr. Bill Thomas, an international authority on geriatric medicine and founder of The Eden Alternative.
The Colorado Culture Change Coalition is part of a national movement to create a more compassionate form of long-term care. The 2011 ACCORD will bring together long-term care leaders, policy makers, legislators, consumer advocates, state agency representatives and regulators from around the state and the nation. The goal of this conference is to build strong pa...
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and more than three dozen other investors lodged objections on Monday [Aug. 29] to Bank of America Corp.'s $8.5 billion settlement of claims over losses on mortgage-backed securities, joining a growing list of investors and regulators that are challenging the accord.
In its filing with the U.S. District Court in Manhattan, the FDIC said it is "the receiver of numerous banks and owner of many certificates" issued by many of the 530 mortgage pools of the former Countrywide Financial Corp. that the settlement covers.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - A federal judge expressed deep skepticism about a proposed $285 million civil settlement between the top U.S. market regulator and Citigroup Inc. over charges that the bank defrauded investors.
A written order by U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff was the latest to put U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission settlements with major banks under scrutiny. Two years ago, Mr. Rakoff himself rejected an SEC accord with Bank of America Corp., later approving revisions only grudgingly, and Thursday's [Oct. 27] order suggests another showdown with the regulator may be in the offing.
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AFTER five years of highway purgatory, Honda drivers can now come out of their shell and embrace the latest Accord. The seventh- generation Accord, which they had to endure from 2003 to 2007, had plenty of good features but a pronounced ugly rear, which had blighted all that was good about the marque. Never mind, Honda buyers are known to be a loyal lot and any lost ardour is set to be reclaimed with the launch of its successor, the eighth-generation Accord back in the middle of March.
This eighth-generation Accord promises that it's not only more powerful; but also more fuel-efficient and environmental-friendly.