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The widow of a Charleston officer killed in a friendly fire incident two years ago has filed a federal lawsuit against the city and the officer who al...
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The widow of a Charleston police officer fatally shot by another officer during a chase in 2009 has filed a federal lawsuit against the city and the patrolman who allegedly pulled the trigger - marking the first time the shooter has been identified publicly.
The lawsuit names Christopher Burford as the officer who fired the errant bullet that killed Jerry Jones while the two, along with other officers, tried to stop a man from ramming his truck into their cruisers.
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A lawsuit brought by an executor or administrator of the estate of a deceased person in the name of a creditor as if that creditor ...
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PARIS - A Muslim woman garbed in a head-to-toe swimsuit - dubbed a "burquini" - may have opened a new chapter in France's tussle between religious practices and its stern secular code.
Officials insisted Wednesday they banned the woman's use of the Islam-friendly suit at a local pool because of France's pool hygiene standards - not out of hostility to overtly Muslim garb.
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FARMINGTON - A suit has been filed by two Farmington Cemetery Corp. stockholders in order to dissolve the corporation for financial reasons.
Acting on behalf of the remaining stockholders, John Wilbur and Arthur Perry have filed a "friendly" suit designed to obtain permission for dissolution from the court, corporation attorney Lee Bragg of Augusta said.
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Whole Foods wins green award
Whole Foods Market has received a 2009 Green Choice Award from Natural Health magazine for its commitment to sustainable, earth- friendly initiatives which inspire other companies and consumers to follow suit.
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They prepared food, manned the soda fountain, washed dishes, and even acted as security guards in the parking lot.
But four former or current managers of Friendly Ice Cream restaurants in North Jersey nevertheless were professional employees, and so were not entitled to the $450,000 in back overtime pay they claimed.
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On the stage at Consol Energy Center, Michael Buble -- resembling a cute, preppy businessman in his signature suit and tie - sparkled with his beautiful voice, and friendly, funny, and outspoken personality.
Before the curtain parted on Friday night, the audience saw a silhouette that looked like the shadows of a conductor and an orchestra. When the curtain opened, we saw Buble surrounded by his brass band, and he kicked off his set with hit after hit, often sliding toward the audience on the downward-slanting stage as he sang. Some of the favorite songs he sang include "Crazy Love," "Cry Me a River," the sentimental "Home," the fun "Mack the Knife," "Georgia on My Mind," and more. In a romantic encore song, "Me & Mrs. Jones," many couples came down to the floor to dance.
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Welcome to Chuck E. Cheese's, where a kid can be a kid and a grown-up can file a lawsuit.
The latest court case against the family-friendly -- and now casino-friendly -- restaurant comes out of San Diego, where a mother of two has filed a suit saying the popular children's attraction features "illegal gambling.
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Apple Computer has become the nerdy guy in the frumpy suit.
You've probably seen the television commercials in the past few years that depict the Apple guy as the hip, easy-going young man whose machines and software are user-friendly. He is standing next to a character in a baggy blue suit who looks vaguely like Microsoft magnate Bill Gates.