Much of this material is useful to Judge Advocates and government civilian attorneys who are unable to attend courses in their practice areas, and TJAGSA receives many requests each year for these materials. Because the distribution of these materials is not in its mission, TJAGSA does not have the resources to provide these publications. Whether you have Army access or DOD-wide access, all users will be able to download TJAGSA publications that are available through the JAGCNet. b. Access to the JAGCNet: (1) Access to JAGCNet is restricted to registered users who have been approved by the LAAWS XXI Office and senior OTJAG staff: (a) Active U.S. Army JAG Corps personnel; (b) Reserve and National Guard U.S. Army JAG Corps personnel; (c) Civilian employees (U.S. Army) JAG Corps personne...
1. The Judge Advocate General's Fiscal Year 2009 On-Site Continuing Legal Educat...
The District's acting attorney general has fired the lead lawyer scheduled to argue before the Supreme Court in favor of the city's gun ban, just days before attorneys are scheduled to submit a brief in the case to the high court. Peter J. Nickles, whose controlling style as Mayor Adrian M. Fenty's general counsel was thought to be responsible for the resignation of Attorney General Linda Singer last month, fired Alan B. Morrison last week. Mr. Morrison said he expects to have his office cleared out by Monday.
pjnyden@wvgazette.com A lawyer for dozens of people suing Dr. John King and Putnam General Hospital maintains that the lawsuits should have no impact on the hospital's sale or its ability to stay open, since Putnam General's owner has plenty of insurance coverage to resolve the claims.
If access to classified information is needed, then a registration form must be obtained, completed, and sent to the Defense Technical Information Center, 8725 John J. Kingman Road, Suite 0944, Fort Belvoir, Virginia 22060-6218; telephone (commercial) (703) 767-8273, (DSN) 427-8273, toll-free 1-800-225-DTIC, menu selection 2, option 1; fax (commercial) (703) 767-8228; fax (DSN) 426-8228; or e-mail to reghelp@dtic.mil. The Legal Automation Army-Wide Systems XXI-JAGCNet a. The Legal Automation Army-Wide Systems XXI (LAAWS XXI) operates a knowledge management and information service called JAGCNet primarily dedicated to servicing the Army legal community, but also provides for Department of Defense (DOD) access in some cases. Whether you have Army access or DOD-wide access, all users wil...
1. The Judge Advocate General's Fiscal Year 2009 On-Site Continuing Legal Educat...
Since I was a young boy I've always sought ways to serve the community I live in," said [Amos E. Williams], 58, a 20-year practicing attorney. "When I was just an 18-year-old student at Wayne State University, I joined the army at the height of the Viet Nam war. I remember seeing a billboard on campus of a Black drill sergeant asking if I'd done enough for my county. It struck a chord with me as friends were already over there serving our country that I should be doing my part as well. I was on a plane within the week for my basic training and joined the 101st Airborne Division's 3rd Bridge in Nam within three months. "Some sacrifices you never stop making," said Williams. "I recall being upset about my hand, but wondering more about how I would keep up with my studies in pursuit of m...
Much of this material is useful to Judge Advocates and government civilian attorneys who are unable to attend courses in their practice areas, and TJAGSA receives many requests each year for these materials. Because the distribution of these materials is not in its mission, TJAGSA does not have the resources to provide these publications. Whether you have Army access or DOD-wide access, all users will be able to download TJAGSA publications that are available through the JAGCNet. b. Access to the JAGCNet: (1) Access to JAGCNet is restricted to registered users who have been approved by the LAAWS XXI Office and senior OTJAG staff: (a) Active U.S. Army JAG Corps personnel; (b) Reserve and National Guard U.S. Army JAG Corps personnel; (c) Civilian employees (U.S. Army) JAG Corps personne...
1. The Judge Advocate General's Fiscal Year 2009 On-Site Continuing Legal Educat...
BLOOMINGTON - Felled by tuberculosis at the age of 34, William Ward Orme's life is better framed by unfulfilled promise than by accomplishment. As one of the state's more promising young lawyers who rose to the rank of brigadier general during the Civil War, some believed Orme was destined for political office of high rank. Born in Washington, D.C., in 1832, Orme headed west in his late teens, settling first in Chicago and then Bloomington, all the while studying law. He was admitted to the bar in 1852. The following year, he married Nannie L. McCullough, the daughter of McLean County Circuit Clerk William McCullough.
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