Robin Traum - March 27, 2012 - New City Patch
School board member has not yet received legal papers.
The attorney for Clarkstown teacher Cathy Malgieri filed a lawsuit against Clarkstown School Board Member Donna Ehrenberg on Friday in Rockland County Supreme Court and the papers were released Monday but as of mid afternoon Tuesday Ehrenberg had not been served.
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School's Lawsuit Released Before School Trustee Served With Papers
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Process Server Said Owners Sent Dog To Attack Her
Willard Shepard - Mar 27, 2012 - NBC Miami
The homeowners deny the claim and said they do not know what legal action to expect.
A process server who delivers court papers to Broward homes said she was bitten and bruised by a dog after its owners sent it to attack.
“The only thing I recall is doing this to protect my face,” said Yindra Lopez. “The dogs kept biting over here and over here and they were not stopping the dogs.”
Lopez said she was attacked by a 200-pound Bull Mastiff named Riley, who she said bit her on her arms and upper legs.
“I noticed that my arms started bleeding,” Lopez said. “I take the phone and I called 911.”
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Process Server Said Owners Sent Dog To Attack Her
The homeowners deny the claim and said they do not know what legal action to expect.
A process server who delivers court papers to Broward homes said she was bitten and bruised by a dog after its owners sent it to attack.
“The only thing I recall is doing this to protect my face,” said Yindra Lopez. “The dogs kept biting over here and over here and they were not stopping the dogs.”
Lopez said she was attacked by a 200-pound Bull Mastiff named Riley, who she said bit her on her arms and upper legs.
“I noticed that my arms started bleeding,” Lopez said. “I take the phone and I called 911.”
Read the rest of the story:
Process Server Said Owners Sent Dog To Attack Her
Monday, March 26, 2012
Motion to substitute service granted in officer's injury suit
David Yates - 3/26/12 - The Southeast Texas Record
Because she allegedly refused to open the door, a Beaumont judge is allowing a process server to tack a lawsuit to defendant Brandy Plair's front door.
As previously reported, Waysie Jensen, an officer with the Beaumont Police Department, filed suit against Royale and Brandy Plair on Dec. 30 in Jefferson County District Court, alleging Royale Plair struck his vehicle twice while fleeing a domestic disturbance scene.
Court records show that on Jan. 24 a motion for substitute service was filed, stating that Brandy repeatedly refused to answer her door for the process server, even though there were clear signs she was home.
That same day, Judge Donald Floyd, 172nd District Court, granted the motion, granted the process server permission to tack the plaintiff's petition on Brandy's door or leave it with an adult over the age of 16.
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Motion to substitute service granted in officer's injury suit
Because she allegedly refused to open the door, a Beaumont judge is allowing a process server to tack a lawsuit to defendant Brandy Plair's front door.
As previously reported, Waysie Jensen, an officer with the Beaumont Police Department, filed suit against Royale and Brandy Plair on Dec. 30 in Jefferson County District Court, alleging Royale Plair struck his vehicle twice while fleeing a domestic disturbance scene.
Court records show that on Jan. 24 a motion for substitute service was filed, stating that Brandy repeatedly refused to answer her door for the process server, even though there were clear signs she was home.
That same day, Judge Donald Floyd, 172nd District Court, granted the motion, granted the process server permission to tack the plaintiff's petition on Brandy's door or leave it with an adult over the age of 16.
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Motion to substitute service granted in officer's injury suit
Labels:
substitute service,
texas process server
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Assembly Candidate Julio Perez Did Not Lie About Residency
Voice of OC - March 22, 2012
State Assembly candidate Julio Perez lives at the Santa Ana address he listed on his campaign filing, and he said Thursday he was treated unfairly by The Orange County Register, which first published a process server's statement that Perez does not live at the North Baker Street address.
“I’ve lived here since June 2010,” said Perez, who is disputing a sworn affidavit by a process server saying he does not live at the address where he is registered to vote and is within the boundaries of the 69th Assembly District, where he is seeking election.
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Assembly Candidate Julio Perez Did Not Lie About Residency
State Assembly candidate Julio Perez lives at the Santa Ana address he listed on his campaign filing, and he said Thursday he was treated unfairly by The Orange County Register, which first published a process server's statement that Perez does not live at the North Baker Street address.
“I’ve lived here since June 2010,” said Perez, who is disputing a sworn affidavit by a process server saying he does not live at the address where he is registered to vote and is within the boundaries of the 69th Assembly District, where he is seeking election.
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Assembly Candidate Julio Perez Did Not Lie About Residency
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Assembly Candidate Accused of Lying About Santa Ana Residency
Voice of OC - March 21, 2012
A process server has alleged that Julio Perez, candidate for the 69th Assembly District, doesn't live at the Santa Ana address listed on his candidacy filings, the Orange County Register reported Wednesday.
When the server arrived at the residence on N. Baker Street, Yolanda Estrada answered and said that Perez doesn't live there, according to the Register. A neighbor also said he had never heard of Perez.
Allegations against elected officials and candidates lying about their residency, a criminal offense, are common, but documentation to prove such allegations is rare.
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Assembly Candidate Accused of Lying About Santa Ana Residency
A process server has alleged that Julio Perez, candidate for the 69th Assembly District, doesn't live at the Santa Ana address listed on his candidacy filings, the Orange County Register reported Wednesday.
When the server arrived at the residence on N. Baker Street, Yolanda Estrada answered and said that Perez doesn't live there, according to the Register. A neighbor also said he had never heard of Perez.
Allegations against elected officials and candidates lying about their residency, a criminal offense, are common, but documentation to prove such allegations is rare.
Read the rest of the story:
Assembly Candidate Accused of Lying About Santa Ana Residency
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