A socially just solution will require these actions: ■ In all instances cyclists will be deemed to have the right of way when in a bicycle lane (akin to a pedestrian in a crosswalk) and adhering to the law (the corollary is that cyclists will be fined heavily for violating the law when directly observed or documented by camera surveillance).
In a lawsuit over New York City's use of pesticides to control West Nile virus, a lawyer for a coalition of environmental groups argued yesterday that using the chemicals in heavily populated areas violated federal and state environmental laws.
U.S. District Judge Murray Snow's ruling in May 2013 found Arpaio's practices relied heavily on ethnicity, violating the Constitution's 4th and 14th Amendments.
On Monday, other ranking Democrats joined her demand that Ryan abandon the special committee formed to investigate claims, made in heavily edited sting videos, that Planned Parenthood violated federal law.
*Because distributions are heavily skewed and assumption of normality was violated, two non-parametric tests were used to compare intervention and control groups: Kolmorgorov-Smirnov (KS) test and Kuiper test.
There were many opportunities for fellow students and peers to intervene -- since when is it normal for a group of guys to carry a heavily intoxicated girl through a party, and then show attendees pictures of her being sexually violated?
"Moreover, BNY Mellon's decision to overweight the Salvation Army's portfolio heavily in favor of asset-backed securities tied to the housing market and financial services companies violated basic principles of prudent investing".
In a recently declassified and heavily redacted court order, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC) ruled that a potentially defunct mass email snooping program violated the 4th Amendment.
However, it found that Ferguson's police force and its municipals courts routinely violated the rights of residents, particularly those who were poor and black, by focusing so heavily on raising revenues through fines and fees.
Los Angeles County began leaning on electronic monitoring heavily in 2011, putting GPS devices on its highest-risk felons — repeat sex offenders, domestic abusers who had violated restraining orders and violent gang members.
