
“Toledo, Columbus and Dayton have joined Redflex Traffic Systems of Australia in petitioning the justices to overturn a Court of Appeals decision from June that found Toledo’s administrative review process unconstitutional. The ruling has city officials worried about the potential for losing millions if the court decides Toledo deprived vehicle owners of their due process rights by usurping jurisdiction in setting up administrative panels that offer the accused less of a chance to win their appeal. Redflex in its court briefs claims a loss in the case could cost cities $100 million. Optotraffic, a competing camera vendor, predicted ‘copy-cat lawsuits’ would be filed in every jurisdiction.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/42/4210.asp
(Visited 39 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Hawthorne PD Gets OWNED
Jeffrey Tucker: Greeks Prepare to Be Pillaged
Then They Came For the Prosecutors....
'Suspiciously simple strategy' of “best performing hedge fund in history”
Speed Camera Fines Challenged Worldwide
Ron Paul On The Bubbles the Federal Reserve Is Creating
US Refines "Military Options" Ahead Of Syrian Strikes
The Devolution of Financial Privacy
Tennessee Hearings Demonstrate Absurdities Of Asset Forfeiture
Middletown CT Police Don't Obey The 4th Amendment
Where is This Legendary Investor Putting His Money?
Venezuela Surpasses Weimar: Hyperinflation Expected To Hit 1,000,000% By Year End
Canada to tax Bitcoin transactions
Revolt Against NSA: Major Internet Companies
Wendy McElroy: I Pledge Allegiance to PHRMA