Vicki Richardson was born on 3/08/1956 to . Her parents divorced due to conflictive abuseive relationship. Vicki never had a relationship with her father. Her father passed away in . Her mother is still living, but she has no interest in having a relationship with her mother. Vicki was raised in . Vicki has a stepbrother and stepsister, She does not have a close relationship with either her step brother or step sisiter. Frank is 45 years old. He lives in Okawville, IL. Vicki stated that she had a happy childhood and she was raised by her granparents for 6 months of her life. When she was in trouble she was yelled at for punishment. Mrs. Richardsons yearly income is $150,000. Her bills are as follows: utilities $ 85 monthly, phone bill $225 monthly, propane $800 yearly and she divides the remainder of her income between saving and recreation. She plans on keeping the medical card for the child after the adoption is finalized. Vicki married Dan Richardson on 1977. She reports that her husband and she has a good solida marriage. They have a daughter, Alyse Richardson (). They see Alyse. Mrs. Richardson does not attend church regularly. …show more content…
She them recived an associates degree, Associates Applied Sciences, in 1976 from Southwestern Illinois College in Belleville IL. In 2002 Vicki recived a Chanellor Certificate from the Universtiy of Missouri in St.Louis MO. Vicki currently works for Quest Diagnostics as a Impementation Analyst in Westport MO. She has worked for Quest Diagnostics since 1982. Vicki's hourly income is $33.60 from her employment as a Impementation Analyst. From Febuary 1982-Augest 1982 she was worked for St.Elizabeth's Hospital in Granite City IL as a Lab Generalist. 1976 to the end of Febuary 1982 Vicki worked at Clinical and Biochemical Procedures in St. Louis MO as a Lab
In the case of Alex (plaintiff) vs. Abigail (defendant), we the jury find Abigail guilty of fraud through unanimous vote. Alex presented enough evidence to support the claims of breach of contract and fraud committed by the defendant.
On the 11th of June, 1982 following the conviction of a criminal offense, Robert Johnson was sentenced to two years probation. The terms of his probation included his person, posessions, and residence being searched upon reasonable request. When a search warrant was executed for Johnson’s roommate, officers testified that with enough reasonable suspicion, they were able to search Johnson’s living area as well.
James Desmond Booth, who is presently 30, had received good grades all throughout all his years in school and had a good family life, after being adopted by his grandparents. He also played varsity basketball in his hometown, at New Smyrna Beach High School. His grandmother, Beulah Booth, stated that her grandson was also a good father to his daughter and infant son, while other family members suggested that he loved his young children and he continues to make contributions in their lives. It is peculiar that a man with these beginnings and familial connections went on to receive seven felony convictions, with some including “possession of a stolen firearm, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and possession of ammunition by a convicted felon” (Frederick 2014 p.1: Sept. 29, 2009). After sitting in on the current trial brought against Mr. Booth and taking notes, sociological theories of crime were utilized to help to interpret the previous actions of this particular man’s history of misconduct.
Question 1: a) Donna Gamble is an Aboriginal woman who lives in her hometown of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. She is a former ward of the state and has spent a significant part of her youth inside juvenile correction centres. At a young age she started using drugs and alcohol as a form of escape and resorted to prostitution as a means of sustaining her habits. Donna has six children, all with the exception of the youngest two who were placed in the custody of child services. Donna has quit working as a prostitute and is currently on the road to recovery from years of addiction and abuse.
Rosa Lee Cunningham is a 52-year old African American female. She is 5-foot-1-inch, 145 pounds. Rosa Lee is married however, is living separately from her husband. She has eight adult children, Bobby, Richard, Ronnie, Donna (Patty), Alvin, Eric, Donald (Ducky) and one child who name she did not disclose. She bore her eldest child at age fourteen and six different men fathered her children. At Rosa Lee’s recent hospital admission to Howard University Hospital emergency room blood test revealed she is still using heroin. Though Rosa Lee recently enrolled in a drug-treatment program it does not appear that she has any intention on ending her drug usage. When asked why she no longer uses heroin she stated she doesn’t always have the resources to support her addiction. Rosa Lee is unemployed and receiving very little in government assistance. She appears to
In colonial America, the court structure was quite different from that of their mother country, Great Britain. The system was a triangle of overlapping courts and common law. Common law was largely influenced by the moral code from the King James Version of the Bible, also known as moral law. In effect, these early American societies were theocratic and autocratic containing religious leaders, as well as magistrates. Sometimes these men were even one and the same. The criminal acts in colonial America were actually very similar to the crime prevalent in our society today. However, certain infractions were taken more seriously. Through the documents provided, we get a look at different crimes and their subsequent punishments in colonial
Life. Life is what gives you the ability to think, to speak, to breath and to be a part of this world. It is worth more than any amount of money, your life is priceless. Without it, we would seize to exist; our world would be utter darkness. Honourable Judge, Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, today Mary Maloney stands on trial before you. A woman who took the away the life of not just an innocent citizen, but her very own husband. She was thought to be an ordinary women, a typical housewife and a soon to be loving mother. However, the facts presented before you today conclude that Mary Maloney was not just an unordinary detective’s wife, but also a murder. On April 13th 1953, the life of Patrick Maloney came to a tragic end because of leg of lamb in the hands of Mary Maloney. For the following reasons, Mary Maloney, wife of the deceased, is guilty of 1st degree murder.
I will be evaluating the case of Angela and Adam. Angela is a white 17 year old female and Adam is her son who is 11 months old (Broderick, P., & Blewitt, P., 2015). According to Broderick, P., & Blewitt, P., (2015) Angela and her baby live with her mother, Sarah, in a small rental house in a semirural community in the Midwest. Adam’s father, Wayne, is estranged from the family due to Sarah refusing to allow him in the house however, Angela continues to see him without her mother’s permission which is very upsetting for Sarah. Angela dropped out of high school and struggles raising her son (Broderick, P., & Blewitt, P., 2015). With all that is going on in Angela and Sarah’s life right now their relationship has become strained and hostile which
Krystal Connor is a graduate of Colorado Technical University with a degree in criminal justice. Krystal has over 6 years of experience working with teens and athletics. She is a former correctional officer and high school basketball coach. She will be a great addition to the Campus Hills and Edison
The family discussed includes a father (M.M.) age 27, a mother (J.M.) age 25, and an infant son (J.L.M.) age four months. M.M. and J.M. are the biological parents
Fricker contends that testimonial injustice always stems from prejudice. Here I will argue that she is right because regarding testimonial injustice, prejudice has the ability to increase or decrease the credibility of the speaker from the point of view of the listener.
The case of Heather Murray, the beleaguered principal of Hampton High School for Girls, is a perfect example of how we Jamaicans can get so easily distracted from the more important issues.
The theme of the first semester of my senior year at Bryn Mawr College, although I have lacked any gender coursework in my first three years of semesters, unexpectedly heavily involves the collision of the science, literature, and politics of gender. As my most last minute, haphazard schedule of any semester ever, on the next to last day of the shopping week period, I found myself adding two gender studies classes to my schedule. One entitled Advanced Topics in Developmental Psychology for my Psychology minor, and the other entitled, Interdisciplinary Perspectives of Sex and Gender. Both classes, although very different in their methodology - (one placing a profound importance on precision, cautious and careful experiment design, and the other on "stories" both individual and collective, and their relation to society) - hoped to find the "real" gender problems, look at them with the attention they deserve, and encourage some kind of dialogue for change.
Diaz was an accounting in Colombia in the mid 80’s. She has 10 years experience in the field. Until, she moved from Colombia to the United states and pursued a different career because of her life situations. Mrs. Diaz began working as a book keeper after high school. She came from a low income family that couldn’t afford sending her to college, but she got all her experience from working on the job. In the 70’s their wasn’t many jobs a woman could have unless she wanted to cook, clean, or raise kids. Mrs. Diaz stated my mother was a maid by day and washed her neighbors clothes at night. Her mother would even cook lunch for many construction workers around her neighbor just to put food on the table and clothes on her kid’s back. Mrs. Diaz said her mother worked hard and always advised her kids to go to school for they didnt have to work as hard as she had to. Once out of high school, Mrs. Diaz was offered a job in a factory book keeping. She had received this opportunity because she was such a good student and her teacher in her math class was married to the manager of the factory. Mrs Diaz was a great math student so she became interested in the book keeping job and also it was better then cooking or cleaning she said. She worked as he book keeper for about 2 years until the manager in the accounting department decided to teach her more accounting concepts and method. This made the job easier for the accounting manager and
"The social moulds civilization fits us into have no more relation to our actual shapes than the conventional shapes of the constellations have to the real star-patterns. I am called Mrs. Richard Phillotson, living a calm wedded life with my counterpart of that name. But I am not really Mrs. Richard Phillotson, but a woman tossed about, all alone, with aberrant passions, and unaccountable antipathies" (Jude the Obscure 1895)