Four soldiers from the 4th Brigade combat team of the Army’s Third Infantry Division have been tried for the murders of Michael Roark and his girl friend Tiffany York. The two were murdered execution style by Anthony Peden, Christopher Salmon, and Michael Burnett right outside Fort Stewart in Georgia by the orders of Private Isaac Aguigui. The four soliders including Roark had formed an anarchist militia group, Forever Enduring Always Ready (F.E.A.R.), recruiting troubled and distressed soldiers. The militia group’s plans had been to overthrow the government and assassinate the president. Private Aguigui had invested $500,000 of his dead wife’s insurance money to start the militia group. They had used $87,000 of the insurance money to buy semiautomatic weapons and materials for bombs. Aguigui had even purchased land in Washington State so he could carry out his plan to blow up a dam and poison the state’s apple crop.
Author Archives: Lawyer Team
Lawsuit Settled Between Creative Steps Day Camp And Huntingdon Valley Swim Club
Huntingdon Valley Swim Club located in Philadelphia has just settled a lawsuit with Creative Steps day camp and 50 of its campers for racial discrimination. In 2009, Creative Steps paid a member fee to allow the campers and counselors to use the pool for the summer. When the camp arrived on the first day they were baffled by the racist comments they had heard. Members of the club had name called and discriminated against the campers, most of whom are minorities. The Swim Club revoked their membership to the pool and refunded their membership fees. The U.S. Justice Department involved themselves after Creative Steps Inc. and the parents of the campers filed a lawsuit against the Huntingdon Valley Swim Club. Shortly after, Valley Swim Club filed for bankruptcy and sold the pool for $1.46 million. When bankruptcy case is finished the remaining funds will go to the 50 campers and Creative Steps for emotional damage done by the club.
University of Michigan Newspaper Receives Minor Penalty For Lawsuit
The Michigan Daily and The Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Hockey League (O.H.L.) have settled out of court for a libel lawsuit that began earlier this summer. A July 2nd article reported from an anonymous source that Jacob Trouba, who committed to play at Michigan, was offered $200,000 from the Rangers to forgo his college career and instead play for the Major Junior team. Such an offer, if true, would have violated the O.H.L.’s rules regarding impermissible benefits.
Insane Clown Posse Files Suit Against FBI
Modern, Wealthy Family
Several of the stars from ABC’s hit sitcom Modern Family have recently reached an agreement regarding their contracts at 20th Century Fox. As a result of violation of California labor laws the cast has filed suit claiming that their contracts could not last longer than seven years. It seems that the lawsuit served as a strategic ploy to have the actors’ contracts declared null and void in order to renegotiate new salaries. The stars, who originally made around $65,000 per episode are expected to have their salaries increased to $175,000 per episode for the upcoming 4th season. With 22 episodes, that puts each star’s yearly earning at $3.85 million.