We will be reviewing the case study based on the Village of Oakwood. The Village of Oakwood is a little residential community located with a larger metropolitan area. The population of Village of Oakwood is almost 20,000, and is one of roughly 340 residential municipalities in the metropolitan area. Based on the fact that Le Blanc was frustrated that he was not included in the final boundary-line negotiations. Le Blanc has spent enormous amount of time collecting data from residents concerning the water and sanitary treatment facilities. As a result of the data collect it was determine by Le Blanc that rather than annexing it would be best for the Village of Oakwood to concentrate on improving and revamping the current infrastructure and capital improvement. These improvements would make the Village of Oakwood and the Village of Petersville more marketable to future developers and citizens. Le Blanc should have forwarded his data and analysis to Jon Wendell and Bill Ewing for their review and indicated the importance of his recommendations. John Wendell, the Mayor of Village of Oakwood and Bill Ewing appointed municipal legal council by the board. Le Blanc should have self imposed himself into the meetings, but following the chain of command. This would …show more content…
The fact that the Village of Petersville would annex out to I-62 and obtain the acres, while the Village of Oakwood would be responsible for the cost of extending their utilities out to the locate. The Village of Oakwood could profit from all rate changes. Both Villages would share the tax revenue generated form the new location. Based on all these details and the fact that Wendall and Ewing had decided to complete the final negations with only to two of them and their municipality’s legal representatives, it is believed that Le Blanc did all that he could to influence the
Commissioner Davis made a motion to have our Attorney, David Wynkoop draw up an agreement to allow Gale Lim to mine and remove gravel from the District’s right-of-way, Gale Lim will pay the District’s attorney fees, and Gale Lim will pay the District for the material that is mined. Commissioner Baily seconded the motion and it carried with a unanimous vote of the Board.
L&R Ops received a subpoena inquiry for David M Townley (the Client), and located a VALIC contract. A negative news search revealed Adverse Information through a media report – Raytown Man Indicated for stealing $86,000.00 from Two Churches- the Nativity of Mary Church and Sacred Heart of Guadalupe from 2006 through 2013.
Please be advised we have completed our review of Hester’s potential claim against Springhill Village and must advise you that this case does not meet out criteria for accepting a nursing home negligence claim against a facility that is covered under the medical malpractice act.
Many observers in Williamson County wondered if the matter would end there. Rarely have Texas prosecutors had to answer tough questions about their conduct, even in the wake of wrongful convictions. But in February, Judge Harle ruled that the investigation conducted by Michael’s lawyers suggested that there was probable cause to believe Anderson had broken the law in failing to turn over evidence that was “highly favorable” to the defense. Harle recommended that the Texas Supreme Court launch a court of inquiry to look into the matter. A week later, the Supreme Court concurred with Harle’s findings and ruled that an inquiry should proceed. Anderson would have to answer for his alleged misconduct.
Fort Leavenworth was built built in Kansas before Kansas was a state. Once Kansas became a state, the state legislature passed a law that gave the Federal government jurisdiction over the fort but Kansas could tax property on the fort. The Fort Leavenworth Railroad Company operated a railroad that was located in the fort.
The victim, Ms. Angelica Latta contacted this Agent Thomas-Alford, in reference to the Subject owing her restitution. Ms. Latta complained she has not received a payment of restitution in the amount $166.00 that was due in January. It was explained, that the Subject will be instructed to pay a make a payment, immediately. Ms. Latta also advised that the Subject makes an income by tattooing.
Investors have a number of development options in this community. Since it has remained primarily residential for years, there are many different vacant lots developed. The community's real estate prices are rising, so investors have the option of just buying the lot and leaving it vacant until they sell it.
As a busy “cross roads community” at the base of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Linglestown was soon built up as an area of commerce, cultural, religious, and educated people (Linglestown History, nd). The Square became the center of the community surrounded by schools, churches, shops, and a community park. The demography of many small towns change over time due to the influence of social factors; however, the demography of Linglestown remains similar to when the European settlers arrived in the Village (Moore & Asay, 2013).
Oakwick is a township in a small Midwestern suburban community. Most Townships in the Midwest have restricted governments—singularly concentrating on road maintenance and bridges or explicit public services (Gargan, 1997, p. 295). Midwestern town/townships tend to pool resources in service delivery and fundamental functions in the rural areas, particularly road maintenance and general welfare. “In a few cases, townships provide basic functions to county and other local governments, including property tax assessment and election administration” (p. 298). In the eleven Midwestern Townships, “highways and administration are the leading spending categories, representing 30 and 17 percent, respectively, of [the] total 1986-1987 expenditures in
One problem with Anderson is the community itself. The town of Anderson is number 4 on the worst places to live and that’s shocking cause Anderson has beat Indianapolis. Anderson has the reputation because Anderson doesn’t have Good education, Lots of jobs, Low crime, Low poverty, Nice homes ,High incomes , High population density (Lots of things to do),Short work, and good commutes Health insurance. Population of Anderson is 55, 130 and the unemployment rate is 14.65%, and in 2010 there was a population of 56,767 and in 2014 there was a population of 55,789, people are going to live other places.
Hackett at this time, is the only proprietor recorded on the land deed. Patrick Hackett, referred to as P.A. Hackett, played an important role in the Eau Claire city government, serving as the city Health Officer from 1912-1920 and then being promoted to city Sanitary police thereafter. During this time, the role of a local Health Officer included the duty to “follow legal requirements in the protection of the community and report all cases [of communicable disease outbreaks] in his district… inform the State Board of health by telegraph… and to control dangerous diseases in his district”. Because of Patrick’s work with the city government, he and Kittie had the resources to expand 306 Grove St. from its original floorplan to its current 1,523 square foot area while living in 859 E. Grand Avenue (the other house occupying the north half of lot 19). The Hacketts then sold the second residential house on lot 19, 306 Grove St. in 1912 to Frank Wright for $1,700.00. This sale would be the first time 306 Grove St. was sold independently, denoted on the property deed as “the South 47 ft 6 in” of lot 19.
Mulholland’s desire to deliver a dam overshadowed his awareness towards engineering ethics. E.F. Scattergood, a chief electrical engineer, criticized the location where Mulholland wanted to build his dam. However, due to Mulholland’s political sway, the board eventually approved his proposal. Also California’s dam law 1917 gave the state engineer the authority to oversee dam project. Which allowed Mulholland the complete authority over his dam project. Prior to the construction, there was an increase in water usage in Los Angeles, which lead to the city demanding Mulholland to increase the water supply. Mulhollands solution to this issue was to irrationally increase the wall height of the dam to allow for more water capacity. This was done
When the Provincial Government announced the purchase of this land, in 1980, it was planned that this historical marvel would be demolished. It was only after some special interest groups came together that this beautiful building was saved.
Lawyers of government agencies handle usually many disputes similar to Oka but as soon as this dispute took for a violent path they had to take other measures. Jean Ouellette was the mayor at the time that had given the go ahead on the expansion of the golf course, which consisted of sixty luxury condos and nine more holes to members only. Even some of the town’s people that were not on the reserve where against the expansion and wanted to inquire about it but the mayor’s office flat out decline to discuss anything to do with it.
In 1994, the Sea island Co. owned enough land on the island to “easily support 8,000 single-family units, more than double the number of dwellings now on St. Simons” according to Davis (1994). The residents are “nervous” about more people moving in and new developments which could squeeze out historic neighborhoods. In 1999, islanders showed disapproval of plans to build a second causeway because of aesthetic, environmental and economic reasons. Residents say that it could increase traffic to the area and the development of “large convenience stores, chain gas stations and apartment complexes that have already outraged many islanders” (Davis 1999). At that time, even Sea Island Co. which had plans to construct three golf courses and roughly 2,000 “upscale dwellings” said a second causeway was unnecessary (Davis 1999). In 2004, St. Simons Island and Sea Island voters were split in deciding whether the island should be a city unto themselves. Reasons to become a city include protecting the islands from “too much development, too few services and too small a voice in county government.” Those who oppose becoming a city said that taxes would increase on the mainland and there could be “a rift between” mainlanders and islanders (Davis 2004). Davis reports in 2004 that 22% of Glynn County’s 67,500 residents lived on the two islands combined based off a census taken in