"A lot of folks tell me in court, 'I quit my job to come do this.' Well, that means you can get a job and pay these costs back".
About 6 percent of the accused were discharged or allowed to "resign in lieu of court-martial" — quit their jobs.
Mr. Stanford's lawyer, Dick DeGuerin, has asked for court permission to quit the case because his client can not assure that he will be paid.
Stawell-Brown's daughter, Susan, now 84 years old, was the last woman to serve underhanded at Wimbledon and played that way on the family's home court until she quit at 81. Henman's mother, Jane, played junior Wimbledon, and his grandfather, Henry Billington, competed here and on the British Davis Cup team in the 1940's.
To reach the pipeline from here in Oviri-Court, one must quit a dirt road and hike a half-mile into the bush.
The move follows similar announcements from Burundi and South Africa, who informed the UN secretary-general, Ban Ki-moon, of their decision to quit the court last week, making them the first countries to begin the year-long exit process in the court's 18-year history.
Exhausted, embittered and some say discredited, Judge Purtle quit the court in January, a year before his term expired.
Earlier this week, Clippers interim chief executive Richard Parson testified in court that Coach Doc Rivers may quit the team if Donald Sterling is not forced to relinquish ownership.
Upon Justice Brennan's return to the United States last Tuesday, his doctor told him to quit the Court if he hoped to regain his health.
A crowd of several thousand watched as the racket traversed its arc and struck her square on the lip, raising blood and forcing her to quit the court.
