Ultimately Mr. Montanile won the lawsuit and was awarded $500,000 in a settlement. Due to Mr. Monaile receiving a substantial settlement from his claim on for uninsured motorist, the Board of Trustees of the National Elevator Industry Health Benefit Plan filed a lawsuit under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 to recoup medical expenses paid to Mr. Montanile. The District Court of Florida ruled in the favor of The Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees argued the suit fell under the ERISA which allowed insurances plans "to obtain . . .
• P alleges excessive force and false arrest. P claims he was at his former girlfriend’s apartment when two MOS arrested. P claims that he was placed in RMP and taken to PSA 6 precinct. P claims that at the precinct several MOS assaulted him causing him to lose vision in one eye. MOS Carlos Sierra was not present at the precinct for the incident.
Bernal Diaz del Castillo Bernal Diaz was born in 1492 or 1498 to Maria Diaz Rejón and Francisco Diaz del Castillo, a regidor (council member) of the town of Medina del Campo, in Castilla y León. The family was distinguished but not wealthy. In 1514, Bernal went to seek his fortune in America with Pedrarias Dávila (Pedro Árias de Ávila), Bishop Fonseca's newly appointed governor of Castilla del Oro. A cruel and unscrupulous schemer, Pedrarias excelled at extorting riches by torturing native rulers, looting gems and gold from their graves, and eliminating potential rivals. (Pedrarias had his prospective son-in-law Balboa and four companions beheaded on trumped-up charges in 1519.)
Enrique Deltoro Sr. DOB 08/23/1971 is a documented, validated Livas Norteno gang member in the city of Livingston. In speaking with a former full time sworn police officer for the Livingston Police Department, Enrique Deltoro has been a member of the “Livas” Norteno criminal street gang going back to the late 1980’s and early 1990’s. In February of 2016 Enrique Deltoro allegedly assaulted and threatened a drop out (former) gang member, in violation of 242 PC (Battery), 136.1(c) PC (Victim/Witness intimidation) 422 PC (Criminal Threats) and 186.22 PC (a gang enhancement).
Shea alleged Medica's fraudulent nondisclosure and misrepresentation about its doctor incentive programs limited Mr. Shea's ability to make an informed choice about his life-saving health care” (Shea v. Esensten, 1997). However, Medica removed the case to federal court, claiming that Mrs. Shea’s statement was preempted by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) (Shea v. Esensten, 1997). “Believing ERISA does not require an HMO to disclose its doctor compensation arrangements because they are not "material facts affecting a beneficiary's interests," the district court dismissed Mrs. Shea's amended complaint for failing to state a claim” (Shea v. Esensten, 1997). The case was long a drawn out because of the integrating of common laws brought into the
Introduction San Diego de Alcala was the first mission in Alta California that Father Serra and Captain Gaspar de Portola established on July 16, 1769. They built it in San Diego Bay, where the tribe named “Kumeyaay” was settling. The Native Americans became mad after the Spanish missionaries treated the native people badly, so they decided to attack the mission. After the disaster, Father Serra came back from Mission San Carlos to San Diego to see people rebuilding Mission San Diego. Kumeyaay Before the Spanish started settling, a tribe named “Kumeyaay” was living.
Cabeza de Vaca’s Survival Secrets Imagine that you are cold, lonely, and stranded on an empty island with only 3 other people. What would you do? Cabeza de Vaca and the other 3 survivors’ raft has been washed ashore on the Isle de Malhado, an island also known as the Island of Bad Luck. It was November of 1528, and the clueless Spaniards had no ships, let alone clothes and food.
July 17, 1979, Memphis, Tennessee. “We have to leave now!” Ordered the notarious Cuban crime lord Ricardo Fernando Castillo. Ricardo Fernados Castillo was a terrible Cuban crime lord who hid under the noses of authorities for almost a decade under the fake name Samuel S. Smith. He was labeled as one of the most dangerous men near the end of the Cold War for his crimes such as homicide, drug smuggling, multiple war crimes, terrorism, and many others.
In the book “The Misfortunes of Alonso Ramirez,” the author describes the adventures that a poor Spanish American carpenter had when he was captured by English Pirates. Alonso Ramirez pleads his case to judges to prove that he was in fact not a pirate working with the English and that he is indeed innocent. We will be considering different evidence that Alonso Ramirez states in order to prove that Alonso Ramirez was indeed a pirate, but just distorted his stories in order to make him seem a victim to the whole situation. People who commit piracy is defined as someone who commits crimes of robbery and violence in the seas. Alonso Ramirez fits into this description when he talks about Pirates taking treasures from Siamese people.
Background Mujeres Unidas is a nonprofit organization based in San Antonio, Texas. This organization is mostly provided by volunteers. Mujeres Unidas goal is to provide education, counseling, and support to local bilingual/bicultural communities affected by HIV/AIDS and other health concerns. Formally known as Mujeres Unidas Contra el SIDA, our organization was founded on World AIDS Day, December 1, 1994, by former Executive Director, Yolanda Rodriguez-Escobar. Her vision was to fill the gaps in services for Latinas living with or directly impacted by HIV/AIDS.
To this day, Reies Lopez Tijerina is still best known for organizing the armed raid on the Tierra Amarilla courthouse in New Mexico in 1967. For many, it was his efforts in this movement that made him into one of the core Chicano civil rights movement leaders. Tijerina, known for his charisma, strong convictions, and great public speaking skills, used his talents to learn and bring attention to the injustices associated with the land grants. It was his commitment to the movement that inspired him to talk about the issues on his radio program called “The Voice of Justice”. He spread his knowledge with his strong command of words and, he ultimately inspired others to listen and to follow his leadership.
The Del Sol family is Hispanic ethnicity. The social connection for this family was distinguished as the way they see the family, convictions, history. In this culture, the man go to work and the ladies remain home with the children. In Hispanics culture, it's normal for this and to have enormous families. Rosa and Miguel grow up with not having the best families but rather they tried their best with their families.
I, Juan de Pareja, by Elizabeth Borton de Trevino, is about a 17th century Spanish slave named Juan de Pareja who overcomes multiple childhood hardships until becoming property to famous painter Diego Velazquez. De Pareja develops a friendship with Velazquez that leads to a life of happiness other masters never had let him enjoy; inevitably, he begins to notice and tries to reject his rising expectations for life. Soon enough, De Pareja wants to have certain human freedoms that he as a slave is not allowed to possess. De Pareja gradually develops a desire for basic human rights under the ownership of Velazquez, despite his socioeconomic standing as a slave and his legal inability to have most entitlements. Firstly, de Pareja looks for unconditional,
Juana Ramírez y Asbaje, otherwise known as Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz is an extraordinaryfigure in the history of Spain and vice-regal Spanish-America. Most widely known as a poet, Sor Juana offers a wide array of literary works that serve as a look into the dynamic world of seventeenth-century Hispanic literature. Considered the last great author of Spain’s Golden Age,Sor Juana and her influence contributed to creating a Mexican identity in the New World. In the process of studying and analyzing her literary works, I owe much to both feminist scholarship and post-colonial theory and criticism. Feminist scholarship views the nun as a foremother for femalewriters and the first woman to speak out for the intellectual rights of women in education.
Health Care Law: Tort Case Study Carolann Stanek University of Mary Health Care Law: Tort Case Study A sample case study reviewed substandard care that was delivered to Ms. Gardner after having sustained an accident and brought to Bay Hospital for treatment. Dr. Dick, a second-year pediatric resident, was on that day in the ED and provided care for Ms. Gadner. Dr. Moon, is the chief of staff and oversees the credentialing of all physicians at Bay Hospital.
