“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
Related posts:
What is the Cost of Mining Gold?
Democrats may sell political opinions to credit card companies
The Mises View: "Rejecting War"
Foreign direct investment: Ireland’s 50 year overnight success story
Cities Crackdown on Private Transport
TSA Overlooks 95% of Weapons In Security Checkpoint Tests
Cops Assault 17-Yr-Old Then Try To Delete Video; They Failed
Iranians shun own currency for Gold
Pat Buchanan: What Is America’s Mission Now?
Bank of England Vault Floor Layout
Bitcoin lobbyists meet-and-greet with Homeland Security and other agencies
Only One Big Telecom CEO Refused To Cave To The NSA; Jailed For Years
Cops Barge Into Home, Take Baby After Parents Seek 2nd Medical Opinion
Texas House approves bundle of radical pro-gun laws
Gas Lines, Gouging, and Hurricane Sandy: Keeping Prices Low Means Nobody Gets Fuel