“Merin, 74, had sued the city for not catching the forgery when the paperwork was first filed, but lost on appeal when the court backed a judge who said she couldn’t prove the city was negligent. The feisty homeowner is fuming and has vowed to fight the decision.”
Related posts:
Google patents software that can intelligently identify any object on the planet
Pregnant Sudanese Christian sentenced to die for refusing to convert
U.N.-led committee to rewrite Syrian constitution over Syria's objections
Rare trees turned into firewood as Syrian civilians struggle for warmth
Paris suburbs erupt in violent protests over veil ban
Latin America demands answers from U.S. on spying
Craigslist has cost U.S. newspapers $5 billion
In junta-ruled Thailand, reading is now resistance
Malta to ID buyers of its citizenship after outcry
China: "Vicious Circle Of Panic Selling" From Marketwide Margin Call
Fed Pulls QE3 Trigger; Will Buy Mortgages in Effort to Lower Rates
When the highway robber wears a badge
Taiwan central bank 'keeping close tabs' on Bitcoin
New York Police Officer, Customs Officer Arrested For Trafficking Illegal Guns
Supreme Court Messes With East Texas ‘Patent Troll’ Hotbed