
“Each Worth County High School student will receive between $1,000 and $6,000, but students who attorneys say suffered more invasive violations will receive higher amounts. Hobby’s attorney, Raleigh Rollins, said the settlement will be paid through the county’s insurance policy rather than directly from public funds.”
Related posts:
How gut microbes are joining the fight against cancer
Quality the priority over timing for Yangon Stock Exchange opening
Guantanamo camp burns through $900,000 a year per inmate
Aussie, Kiwi And Loonie Under Commodity Currency Attack
Meet The Man Behind Booming Black Market Drug Website Silk Road
Decorated, wounded Marine treated 'shamefully' by TSA screeners
In Gold’s Own Country
Factory owners: Federal prisoners stealing our business
Syria rebels fracturing as the Free Syrian Army condemns jihadists
Britain Apologizes for Role in Libyan Dissident’s C.I.A. Nightmare
Portugal warns EU-IMF troika to back off on austerity demands
Finance Goes From Foe to Friend in Hollande Government
Avoiding the Snowbirds’ IRS trap
In Newtown, Gun Permits Surge After Shooting
Bitcoin Exchange Venture With Leading Asian Game Developer Announced