They have been doing that in Seattle as well, turns out if you try to keep those addicted to alcohol and cigarettes in a hotel but don't give them the things they are addicted to they don't stay, I find this news shocking! LOL
How very imaginative and creative of that judge. I guess being selfish is a crime in the United States now, too, along with leaving your house, walking on a beach, and shaking someone’s hand in public.She was given an opportunity by the judge to apologize and say that she’d been selfish.
I don't known whether to like or dislike this. Maybe one of our inhouse JAGs can confirm, but I've been seeing a lot online chatter about how unlawful these executive orders are and that they are not "laws". Anyone care to discuss the legalities of these EOs and their enforcement? Clearly in this case this woman is winding up in jail for not complying with this EO.
She was given an opportunity by the judge to apologize and say that she’d been selfish. She responded that her employees need to feed their children and she’s not selfish and not closing. The state AG, governor and lieutenant governor have since voiced support, and a gofundme for her legal defense has raised over $376,000
I don't known whether to like or dislike this. Maybe one of our inhouse JAGs can confirm, but I've been seeing a lot online chatter about how unlawful these executive orders are and that they are not "laws". Anyone care to discuss the legalities of these EOs and their enforcement? Clearly in this case this woman is winding up in jail for not complying with this EO.
They are not statues. But statues usually authorizes these types of EOs and depending on the statue, consequences for flaunting them. In any case, case law supports them. And while I abhor the more draconian orders, they are not unconstitutional, as is often cried. SOCTUS, long time ago, says these types of orders are constitutional as long as there is a compelling public interest. Happens all the time, most notably during hurricane season.I don't known whether to like or dislike this. Maybe one of our inhouse JAGs can confirm, but I've been seeing a lot online chatter about how unlawful these executive orders are and that they are not "laws". Anyone care to discuss the legalities of these EOs and their enforcement? Clearly in this case this woman is winding up in jail for not complying with this EO.