Baker Tilly Case

In summary, on 07/29/16 at 1907 hours T/O Arlowski #374, Ingve #377 and I were dispatched to 5636 W 35th St. in regards to a fight in the courtyard.

1.  Able entered into an oral contract with Baker for the sale of Able 's car for $5,000. Later Baker breached that contract. Able wants to sue to enforce the contract. Under the Statute of Frauds, who is the "party to be charged" in this case?

Charles W. Baker and other Tennessee citizens claimed that a 1901 law aimed to apportion the seats for the state's General Assembly was practically disregarded. Baker's suit described how Tennessee's reapportionment efforts ignored substantial economic progress and population changes within the state. The plaintiff contested the malapportionment of state legislatures under the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. The district court did not agree and held that the state legislature was responsible for such a decision. Specifically, the court held that the question was a political one. The plaintiff appealed.

Marcy is a 34-year-old female here today with her daughter for a followup regarding her chest pain and GERD. The patient tells me following her last evaluation on July 1st, she did take the Nexium as was recommended. She was taking 40 mg for about a month. She said that worked very well. Her symptoms lessened and ultimately resolved. However, when she ran out of the Nexium, the symptoms are back again. She feels a pain in the lower sternum area, as well as in the upper epigastric area and was relieved when it went away with the Nexium. She has not continued to take it and wonders what she should do next. She is eating and drinking normally. She did try to cut back on dairy as she initially thought that might be related, but found that was not the case and now has that back in her diet. She is up three pounds since I last saw her and is at her highest weight that I have in the office. She is having no nausea, no vomiting. No early satiety. There is no diarrhea. No constipation. No blood in the stool. No melena. She wonders what the next step should be. She does tell me that when she was talking with her family, her mother has had an ulcer and her sister has been diagnosed with "stress ulcers" in the past.

Last year, Jim Cornelius (Corny to his friends) graduated from a two-year technical training school and got a job as a lathe operator at a nearby manufacturing plant. His salary is now $1,700 per month. He expects to get very small wage increases during the next year or two, but he hopes to be promoted to line inspector in about three years, which will increase his salary by $200 a month.

For the United States, the Gulf region remains one of the most geo-strategically important locations in the world for diplomatic, intelligence cooperation, and business opportunities such as hydrocarbons and arms. This strategic cooperation has provided the region some stability, particularly with the rise of Iran and the Shi’a crescent and the chaotic outcome of the war in Iraq. The council members have also relied on the United State to fend off some of the domestic challenges to the existing regimes that are both internally and regionally rooted.

I am the Plaintiff in the above-captioned action, and am fully familiar with the facts concerning this matter. I respectfully submit this Affidavit in support of Plaintiff’s Motion For Continuation for Restraining Order.

In the United States we have had a lot of land mark cases for unfair or unconstitutional treatment. Plaintiff Charles Baker shows a good example of how his experience was unconstitutional. Plaintiff Charles Baker was a Republican who lived in Shelby County and Tennessee. He had served as the mayor of Millington, Tennessee near Memphis. The Tennessee State Constitution requires that legislative districts for the Tennessee General Assembly would be redrawn every ten years according to the federal census. Which is to provide districts of substantially equal population. Baker's complaint was that Tennessee had not redistricted since 1901 in response to the 1900 census.

U.S. foreign policy changed after the Cold War after the U.S. was unsure of what to do with their increased national defense. Many critics questioned the need for heavy defense spending and the large number of U.S. bases. For most of the twentieth century, the Cold War defined U.S. foreign policy as it centered around the idea of containment. After the Soviet Union fell, Americans shifted their focus from containing communism to solving several ethnic, religious, and cultural conflicts, more specifically toward peacekeeping, globalization, and humanitarian ideology. One such result of this foreign policy was direct action in the Gulf War in 1990; the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. Operation Desert Storm deployed during the gulf war was viewed widely as a success and helped to reinforce Bush’s ideals about a new world

The other suspected motive that al-Qaeda had for the September 11th attacks was the United States’ continuing presence in Saudi Arabia. In 1991, when the Gulf War ended, the United State’s Department of Defense reserved approximately 5,000 troops to be stationed in territories located in Saudi Arabia. Part of their responsibility was to carry out the military operation, “Operation Southern Watch” ("Operation Southern Watch"). The goal of this military operation was to ensure that the no-fly zones over southern Iraq were enforced. In addition, they made certain that the oil exportation shipping lanes in the Persian Gulf were protected ("Operation Southern Watch").

Conflict over energy resources—and the wealth and power they create—has become an increasingly prominent feature for geopolitics particularly in the Middle East . The discovery of oil in the late nineteenth century added a dimension to the region as major outside states powers employed military force to protect their newly acquired interests in the Middle East. The U.S.’s efforts to secure the flow of oil have led to ever increasing involvement in the Middle East region’s political affairs and ongoing power struggles. By the end of the twentieth century, safeguarding the flow of oil from the Persian Gulf had become one of the most important functions of the U.S. military establishment. The close relationship between the United States and the Saudi royal family was formed in the final months of World War II, when U.S. leaders sought to ensure preferential access to Saudi petroleum. The U.S. link with Saudi Arabia and other countries in the region has demonstrated to be greatly beneficial to both parties, yet it has also led to ever deepening U.S. involvement in regional politics.

U.S. and other UN member nations began sending troops to Saudi Arabia within the week and the world - wide coalition began to form under UN authority. Allied forces bombed the Iraqi military and use ground forces to quickly liberate Kuwait (Grossman, 16).

The Persian Gulf War all started because of one country’s greed for oil. Iraq accused Kuwait of pumping oil and not sharing the benfits, and Kuwait was pumping more oil than allowed under quotas set by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, it decreased the price of oil, Iraq's main export. Iraq's complaints against Kuwait grew more and more harsh, but they were mostly about money. When Iraqi forces began to assemble near the Kuwaiti border in the summer of 1990, several Arab states tried to intervene the dispute. Kuwait didn’t want to look weak so they didn’t ask for any help from the United States or other non-Arab powers for support. Arab mediators convinced Iraq and Kuwait to negotiate their differences in Saudi Arabia, on

I think everyone should take a Humanities class at some point in their lives. For those who don’t know what Humanities is, well it’s the study of how people process and document the human experiences. Knowing this important information of the human experience, it gives us the opportunity to feel a connection to people who were on earth before us. During this class three things that grabbed my attention was the rise of the Greece, Islam, and The Rise of Medieval Culture. Within my paper I will give you a brief explanation of each, and why it is important to learn about these things.

The rapid pace of Globalization has led to a change in the global economy during the past several decades; it is believe that factors such as trade liberalisation, access to cheaper labour and resources, similarity of consumer demand around the world, and advances in technology and communication has widened the market of consumption, investment as well as production on a global scale. These globalization driven factors created new challenges and global competition for businesses around the world thus as a response many companies decided to expand their operation across national borders in order to be competitive. A company that operates their business in at least one country other than its country is called Multinational