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news aggregatorJail for 22 members of drug gangsTwenty two members of a gang are jailed for supplying thousands of pounds worth of drugs to people in north Wales.
Government eyes popular malt liquor Four LokoWASHINGTON (AP) -- A carbonated brew guzzled on college campuses is the focus of an intense write-in campaign urging federal regulators to take some buzz out of a sweet alcoholic drink sometimes referred to as "blackout in a can."...
Government eyes popular malt liquor Four LokoWASHINGTON (AP) -- A carbonated brew guzzled on college campuses is the focus of an intense write-in campaign urging federal regulators to take some buzz out of a sweet alcoholic drink sometimes referred to as "blackout in a can."...
Liberia's Taylor verdict date setA United Nations-backed court says it will deliver a judgement in the war crimes trial of former Liberian President Charles Taylor on 26 April.
Climate 'raising UK disease risk'Climate change is raising the risk of diseases such as Schmallenberg in the UK and northern Europe, say scientists.
White House, GOP talk compromiseHaving Bin Laden as your neighbourThe curse of living near the Bin Laden raid compound
The Queen visits Fortnum & MasonThe Queen, Duchess of Cambridge and Duchess of Cornwall visit a London store together.
Government eyes popular malt liquor Four LokoWASHINGTON — A carbonated brew guzzled on college campuses is the focus of an intense write-in campaign urging federal regulators to take some buzz out of a sweet alcoholic drink sometimes referred to as "blackout in a can." The Federal Trade Commission is looking at a wave of complaints about ... Titanic dock gets funding boostThe Department of the Environment invests £1.5m to protect the Belfast dock where the Titanic was fitted out.
Obama signs bill reauthorizing Export-Import BankWASHINGTON (AP) -- President Barack Obama has signed legislation that renews the charter of the Export-Import Bank for three years and increases the bank's lending cap to $140 billion from the current $100 billion. The bank is the government's vehicle for promoting U.S. export sales....
Gunmen kill NATO forces in AfghanistanCatweazle creator Carpenter diesRichard 'Kip' Carpenter, who brought cult hits Catweazle and Robin of Sherwood to TV, dies aged 78
VIDEO: Cruise passenger: 'We slept on deck'Passengers of the stricken cruise ship the Costa Allegra have described how they did not have enough food and slept on deck to avoid intense heat.
VIDEO: Royals visit Fortnum & MasonThe Queen, the Duchess of Cambridge and the Duchess of Cornwall have visited one of London's luxury department stores.
In pictures: Royals at Fortnum & MasonThree generations of royals visit London store
In Seychelles, scary moments described aboard shipVICTORIA, Seychelles (AP) -- Hot and tired passengers disembarking from a disabled cruise ship Thursday in the Seychelles said they had prepared to abandon ship when fire broke out in the engine room three days ago, causing smoke to billow from the vessel that was suddenly adrift in waters prowled by pirates....
Patient set on fire in theatreA patient undergoing surgery at a hospital in North Yorkshire was set on fire during the procedure when solution used to clean the skin ignited.
E.D.Mich.: "Standing" in places where business stored recordsThe principals in a business subjected to a search warrant had “standing” (which the court notes was a word rejected by SCOTUS). Storing records there is still an expectation of privacy. A second place was a residence owned by the corporation that they kept business stuff in, and they came and went at will. They had “standing” there, too. United States v. Ferguson, 2012 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 24929 (E.D. Mich. February 27, 2012): The government argues that the Ferguson defendants' bare assertion that they were permitted to store personal belongings at the 500 Griswold offices is insufficient to support a reasonable expectation of privacy. However, as discussed below, the rule in United States v. Jeffers, 342 U.S. 48, 52 (1951), indicates that if defendant Ferguson Enterprises were permitted to store business records in the search locations, they should be permitted to challenge the government's seizure of those records. In addition, in United States v. Waller, 426 F.3d 838 (6th Cir. 2005), the Sixth Circuit held that the owner of an apartment did not have authority to consent to a search of the defendant's luggage that was stored in the apartment because there was an understanding between the owner and the defendant that the luggage was private. Id. at 845-46. This holding implies that a defendant has a reasonable expectation of privacy in goods stored by permission at a third party's residence. |
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