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5 Apr 2021, 7:19 am by Public Employment Law Press
According to petitioner, the disease was caused by the...click to  Continue Reading…Correction Officer Receives 60 Days Suspension for Excessive Use of Force - In the Matter of Department of Correction v Stanley Saint-Phard… In this disciplinary proceeding, pursuant to Article 75 of the Civil Service Law, Respondent, a Correction Officer, allegedly used impermissible force against an inmate by dispersing a chemical agent in the inmate’s face and also placed… [read post]
5 Apr 2021, 7:19 am by Public Employment Law Press
According to petitioner, the disease was caused by the...click to  Continue Reading…Correction Officer Receives 60 Days Suspension for Excessive Use of Force - In the Matter of Department of Correction v Stanley Saint-Phard… In this disciplinary proceeding, pursuant to Article 75 of the Civil Service Law, Respondent, a Correction Officer, allegedly used impermissible force against an inmate by dispersing a chemical agent in the inmate’s face and also placed… [read post]
1 Apr 2021, 11:59 am by Kevin Sheerin
In the Matter of Department of Correction v Stanley Saint-Phard… In this disciplinary proceeding, pursuant to Article 75 of the Civil Service Law, Respondent, a Correction Officer, allegedly used impermissible force against an inmate by dispersing a chemical agent in the inmate’s face and also placed the inmate in a chokehold. [read post]
21 Mar 2021, 10:04 am by Giles Peaker
Ngnoguem v Milton Keynes Council (2020] EWCA Civ 396 We’ve seen this prefigured in Stanley v Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council (2020) EWCA Civ 1458 (our note), but the relevant parts of that judgment on late reviews were strictly obiter, as the court had found that there was an agreement to extend time. [read post]
28 Feb 2021, 12:47 pm by admin
Hyman, director of the Stanley Center for Psychiatric Research at Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard; and Philip Sabes, Professor Emeritus in Physiology at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). [read post]
16 Jan 2021, 10:57 pm by Mahmoud Khatib
”[44] If a letter of intent falls within the first or second category, courts generally do not consider it binding; but if it falls in the third or fourth category, courts generally consider it a binding contract.[45] For example, in Hunneman Real Estate Corp. v. [read post]