Sternberg obtained his pharmacy license in 1978. Between 2001 and 2012, he worked as the pharmacist-in-charge at a Target store in West Hills, California. During a two-year period while he supervised the Target pharmacy—September 1, 2006, to August 31, 2008—Imelda Hurtado, a pharmacy technician, stole at least 216,630 tablets of Norco from the pharmacy, with an estimated retail value of up to $

El Reno, OK - Jerry Lee Turner sued J.R. Bray, Joseph Dingal and Strategic Investigations Group claiming;

COMES NOW Plaintiff, per 12 OS. §1382, 1383, 1384.1, 1387, and 1388, and prays for an exparte emergency Temporary Restraining Order and/or injunction against Defendants, to halt ongoing violations of Statutes and Regulations due to irreparable harm; in the alternative, Plaintiff prays

On June 2, 2011, Florida Governor Rick Scott signed the Act into law. The
Act created Fla. Stat. § 790.338, entitled “Medical privacy concerning firearms;
prohibitions; penalties; exceptions,” and amended the Florida Patient’s Bill of
Case: 12-14009 Date Filed: 07/28/2015 Page: 5 of 152
6
Rights and Responsibilities, Fla. Stat. § 381.026, to include several of the

Jesus Martinez was working on a pump jack—the machinery that extracts
oil or gas from a producing underground well site—when the sleeve of his
sweatshirt became caught. As a result, Martinez’s hand was pulled into the
moving belts and his right thumb severed. The pump jack that injured Martinez,
owned by Angel Exploration, was not protected by safety guarding, something
Martine

Texas Health and Human Services Commission appeals the trial court’s denial of its plea
to the jurisdiction. In two issues, the Commission argues the trial court erred in denying its plea
to the jurisdiction because Joseph McRae failed to demonstrate a waiver of the Commission’s
sovereign immunity and McRae did not plead or prove a negligent condition or use of tangible
personal pr

Miami, FL - Eleventh Circuit holds that Florida may prohibit doctors from asking patients about gun ownership

The Governor of the State of Florida, other Florida officials, and members of the Board of Medicine of the Florida Department of Health (collectively, the “State”), appeal from the District Court’s grant of summary judgment and an
injunction in favor of a group of physicia

Dr. Ross W. Greene ("Greene")
developed a method of treating children with explosive behaviors
known as the Collaborative Problem Solving ("CPS") Approach.
Greene advanced this method through his work at the Massachusetts
General Hospital ("MGH") Department of Psychiatry, his unaffiliated
private practice, and workshops and publications, including a book
he wrote himself ca

This case consolidates two appeals from the Shoshone County district court. The first case arose from the Idaho Outfitters and Guides Licensing Board’s decision to terminate A.T. “Sandy” Podsaid’s guide license on December 31, 2008, under the terms of a settlement agreement between Podsaid and the Board. The second case arose from the Board’s decision to treat Podsaid’s 2009 guide license renewal

Bangor, Maine: United States Attorney Thomas E. Delahanty II announced that Michael Campbell, 31, of Hampden, Maine was sentenced today in U.S. District Court by Judge John A. Woodcock, Jr., to 2½ years in prison and 3 years of supervised release for conspiring to make false statements to a federal firearms licensee. He pleaded guilty to the charge on October 2, 2014.

According to cour

TULSA, Okla.—James Patrick Okey, 45, pleaded guilty to sale of a firearm to a convicted felon. Okey was a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL) who owned and operated a gun store, Hunters Choice, located in Sapulpa, Oklahoma.

“As a FFL, Okey had a duty to keep guns out of the hands of convicted felons,” said United States Attorney Williams. “The United States Attorney’s Office is committed t

CONCORD, NH – Jason Martinez, 20, of Methuen, Massachusetts, was sentenced in the United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire to 48 months imprisonment after pleading guilty to conspiracy to make a false statement during the acquisition of a firearm. Upon his release, Martinez will be placed on three years of supervised release which is monitored by the United States Probation

In 2013, the Iowa Board of Medicine passed a rule establishing
standards of practice for physicians who prescribe or administer
abortion-inducing drugs. These standards require the physician to
personally perform a physical examination and to be physically present
when the abortion-inducing drug is provided. It is not disputed the rule
would have the effect of prohibiting telem

This is an appeal out of Ada County from a declaratory judgment holding that TracFone
is a telecommunication provider under Idaho Code section 31-4802(15)(d). We affirm that
judgment.

I.
Factual Background.
TracFone Wireless, Inc., is a non-facilities-based commercial mobile radio service
provider (a pure wireless reseller) that provides prepaid wireless telecommunicat

In Brulotte v. Thys Co., 379 U. S. 29 (1964), this Court held that a patent holder cannot charge royalties for the use of his invention after its patent term has expired. The sole question presented here is whether we should overrule Brulotte. Adhering to principles of stare decisis, we decline to do so. Critics of the Brulotte rule must seek relief not from this Court but from Congress.
I In

In two issues, appellant Austin Jockey Club, Ltd. (AJC) contends the trial court erred by granting a declaratory judgment that AJC’s termination of a stock purchase agreement with appellee Dallas City Limits Property Co., L.P. (DCL) was wrongful and ineffective and by awarding attorney’s fees to DCL. We affirm the trial court’s judgment.
Factual Background
In August 2005, Longhorn Do

Petitioner and appellant Michael Sela, M.D., (petitioner) filed an appeal from the trial court’s judgment denying his petition for writ of mandate. Petitioner sought in the trial court to set aside the decision of respondent Medical Board of California (Board) that rejected his request for early termination of the probationary restrictions on his medical license. Petitioner appealed despite the

Challenged in this case are land and water use permits allowing intensive
mineral exploration on State land. The main question we address is whether the
Department of Natural Resources (DNR) had to give public notice before issuing the
permits. Because the Alaska Constitution requires public notice when interests in land
are transferred, the answer to this question depends on wheth

Lisa Karl brought a premises liability action against the Brazos River
Authority (Authority). The Authority is a conservation and reclamation district
created by statute that is a “river authority, a governmental agency, a municipality,
and a body politic and corporate.� TEX. SPEC. DIST. CODE ANN. § 8502.001(a)
(West Pamph. 2014). The Authority filed a plea to the jurisdiction

Appellant, the Texas Department of Public Safety (TDPS), appeals the trial court’s judgment by which TDPS’s denial of Joseph Trent Jones’s application for a concealed handgun license was overruled and judgment rendered that Jones was eligible for a concealed handgun license. On appeal, TDPS contends that a 2010 deferred adjudication for a misdemeanor offense rendered Jones ineligible for suc

A California Highway Patrol officer stopped a car driven by plaintiff Ashley Jourdan Coffey after he observed her driving erratically. Four subsequent chemical tests revealed her blood-alcohol concentration (BAC) ranged from 0.08 to 0.096 percent. The officer then confiscated plaintiff‘s driver‘s license and served her with a notice that her license would be suspended pursuant to Vehicle Code

Oklahoma City, OK - Thomas Willhoite, next of kin and as special administrator of the Estate of Edna Horn, deceased, sued Sun Healthcare Group, Inc., Peak Medical Corporation, Sunbridge Healthcard Corporation, Peak Medical Oklahoam No. 4, Inc., collectively d/b/a South Park Health Care Center on negligence wrongful death theories alleging:

1. Defendant Sun Healthcare Group, Inc. is a fore

¶1 Monica Cecilia Cook challenges the Department of Commerce’s decision to revoke her Advanced Practice Registered Nurse (APRN) license, revoke her license to prescribe and administer controlled substances, and fine her $5,000 for unprofessional conduct. We approve the decision as to the unprofessional-conduct determination and the fine, but we set aside the Department’s revocation of her lic

Jay, OK - Duane and Donna Kerns sued Woodshed IV, L.L.C. and Woodshed of Monkey Island, L.L.C. on wrongful death negligence theories claiming that Defendants sold their underage son Colton a bottle of vodka and, as a direct result, the was involved in an auto accident and was killed. The alleged that their son had successfully purchased alcohol at Defendant's store on numerous occasions without be

Plaintiff Hillel Sanowicz (Sanowicz) and defendant Ben Bacal (Bacal) are licensed real estate salespersons. Sanowicz alleges that he and Bacal agreed to share commissions earned by either of them on certain sales of real property, but that Bacal breached that agreement. Sanowicz sued both Bacal and Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. (Sotheby’s), dismissing the latter shortly after filing sui

This case is before the Court for review of the decision of the Fifth District Court of Appeal in Give Kids the World, Inc. v. Sanislo, 98 So. 3d 759 (Fla. 5th DCA 2012), in which the Fifth District held that an exculpatory clause was effective to bar a negligence action despite the absence of express language referring to release of the defendant for its own negligence or negligent acts. The dist