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Good luck with that. I wonder how many attorneys populate the legislature. It's kind of like Congress on a lesser scale. |
We saw the 60 Minutes piece and both of us commented on it sounding JUST LIKE what happened here. Just don't have words to add to this....but despicable comes to mind!!
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My question is... how are the NY lawyers going to get paid? I can't see them walking away from an 8 year lawsuit. I believe they took this on because they saw some monetary reason to do it. So... if the LLC shuts down, how do they get paid? My fear is that they will go after the Charter School. If that happens it will be devastating to The Villages. Think about it.... waiters, doctors, nurses, hairdressers, contractors, laborers.... many work here because that Charter school is a huge draw to attracting a good workforce. The Charter School was a brilliant move by The Villages Leadership and a huge draw to attract a highly-skilled workforce. You take away that benefit and there is no incentive for many of the workforce infrastructure to stay here. Someone tell me that can't happen...
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Lifelong Learning Center
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They will get paid if they are successful in having the court order payment of their proposed fees |
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Lifelong Learning Center
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I don't want to think that far ahead. But keep in mind that the attorneys are paid on a contingency. Since the 8 year approach didn't work, they will most likely petition the court to ask the defendant to pay their outrageous fees. |
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We certainly agree on that. |
Just curious as to how many totally or partially deaf people live in and enroll in the learning college in The Villages or is this just about the money , the article stated a New York law firm? is filing the suit. Nothing wrong with advocating for a cause if a real need was evident. I wonder how many individual complaints were voiced and what was actually done with those complaints . Maybe just a zealot bolstering an ego!
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Interesting link
http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/docs/mcdhh...ns-medical.rtf ---------------- ADA Title III Places of Public Accommodation A pharmacy, insurance office, professional office of a health care provider, hospital, or other service establishment are considered ‘places of public accommodation’ meaning a facility, operated by a private entity, whose operations effect commerce. Doctor’s offices and nursing homes are covered under Title III. Congregate care facilities, independent living centers and retirement communities are covered by Title III, if, they provide significant enough level of social services that they can be considered social service establishments. Social services in this context include medical care, assistance with daily living activities, provision of meals, transportation, counseling and organized recreational activities. ----------------- key question/key interpretation .. 2000 plus clubs the Rec centers provide space..they don't organize activities... or do they? that may be the question |
60 minutes had a segment on attorneys filing bogus lawsuits under ADA all over the country. wonder if this lawsuit has application here?
Personal Best Regards: |
Anybody see 60 minutes last night? Don't know, but looks like this could be a Drive-by or Google lawsuit.
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