Share Tweet Plus One Pin It Email Print By: Akanksha Jain March 24, 2018 11:49 am Change Font Size HC says those sanctioning the claims should remember they may also fall sick and need money for treatment Moved by the plight of a widow who had to move court seeking reimbursement of medical bills raised against treatment of her husband’s heart ailment way back in 2012, the Uttarakhand High Court has directed the state government to clear medical reimbursement bills of the employees within three months and provide life-saving drugs for cancer, heart ailments etc., free of cost. “…the respondent-State is directed to ensure that all the medical reimbursement bills of the employees are cleared within a period of three months. The State Government is also directed to provide life-saving drugs for the treatment of cancer, heart ailment etc. free of cost to save the precious life,” said Justice Rajiv Sharma. The court also directed the government to … [Read more...] about U’khand HC Directs Govt To Reimburse Medical Bills Of Employees In 3 Months, Provide Free Life-Saving Drugs [Read Order]
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Former College Football Players Hit NCAA With Concussion Lawsuits
controversy over their handling of players’ concussions, but the sport’s troubles are not limited to the professional level. Former college football players are suing the National Collegiate Athletic Association, with six federal class action cases filed on Tuesday that claim the league and schools didn’t properly address their injuries, CBS Sports reported.The cases seek to represent people who played college football as far back as 60 years ago, up until 2010, which is when the NCAA instituted rules for schools to have plans for managing player concussions. Each of the six claims are against the NCAA and the athletic conference a player was in. Some of the claims are also against the individual schools, but certain state schools have sovereign immunity that protects them from liability. The website for the lead attorney in the cases, Jay Edelson, says that the league, conferences, and schools “ignored the dangers of concussions, failed to warn players of … [Read more...] about Former College Football Players Hit NCAA With Concussion Lawsuits
Nearly 5 Years Later, Most or All of Jena 6 in College; Victim Is Working and Moving On with Life
Six young black men who faced potential hefty prison sentences five years ago, as high school students, in a controversial case that led to civil rights protests and substantially reduced charges are now doing well.At least five of the so-called Jena 6 are in college, according to the Associated Press. And a sixth planned to go to college, starting in 2009, a Jena 6 Blog post from August of that year states.Originally, five of the six faced attempted murder charges over a Dec. 4, 2006 beating of a classmate. It isn’t clear that the victim did anything wrong and he tells the AP he said nothing to his attackers, although there have been reported claims that he uttered a racial slur. However, the incident followed months of racial tension at their Louisiana high school and perceptions that officials didn’t support black teens who were discriminated against by white classmates.The white victim of the Jena 6 attack, Justin Barker, is now 22 and working on an oil rig. He says he … [Read more...] about Nearly 5 Years Later, Most or All of Jena 6 in College; Victim Is Working and Moving On with Life
SC Stays Kerala Professional Colleges (Regularization Of Admission In Medical Colleges) Ordinance 2017
Share Tweet Plus One Pin It Email Print By: Mehal Jain April 5, 2018 4:15 pm Change Font Size The Supreme Court on Thursday stayed the Kerala Professional Colleges (Regularization of Admission in Medical Colleges) Ordinance 2017 [Ordinance No.21 of 2017], promulgated by the Kerala government to save admissions to Kannur Medical College and Karuna Medical College by nullifying judicial orders. The ordinance was notified on October 20, 2017, and suffers from apparent constitutional infirmities. The Preamble of the Ordinance states that there was no fault on part of the students whose admissions got canceled. Case Background Kannur Medical College is a self-financing institution, run by a private trust, Prestige Educational Trust. Likewise, Karuna Medical College is run by a private trust namely Safe Development Alms Trust. From 2016-17 onwards, admissions to medical college seats had to be done on the basis of NEET merit list after following common counseling … [Read more...] about SC Stays Kerala Professional Colleges (Regularization Of Admission In Medical Colleges) Ordinance 2017
Former U.S. attorney in SC calls for referendum on medical marijuana
News Sports Go Gamecocks Go Columbia 67° Full Menu 67° eEdition Customer Service Customer Service About Us Contact Us Archive Search Mobile & Apps Newsletters Photo Posters Obituaries News All News Local News Crime & Courts Business Politics Education Military State Nation/World Civil Rights Charleston Shootings Data, Weather and Traffic Databases Weather Traffic Politics All Politics The Buzz SC Salary Database GoGamecocks All GoGamecocks Football Recruiting Phil Kornblut Baseball Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Other Sports Columnists Josh Kendall Sports Sports GoGamecocks.com Clemson Tigers High School Sports College NFL NBA NASCAR MLB Golf Columnists GoColumbia All GoColumbia Entertainment Celebrities Contests Events & Movies Living All Living Food & Drink Midlands Health Home & Garden Religion News Entertainment Books Social Place … [Read more...] about Former U.S. attorney in SC calls for referendum on medical marijuana
