No
The case that resulted in the desegregation of public schools in the US was Brown v. Board of Education in 1954. The Supreme Court ruled that segregation in public schools was unconstitutional, overturning the "separate but equal" doctrine established in Plessy v. Ferguson.
One problem that resulted from national prohibitions was the rise of organized crime and the growth of illegal bootlegging operations. Another problem was the loss of tax revenue for governments due to the underground nature of alcohol sales.
The substandard replacement parts failed under the stress of normal wear and tear.
Sam was not allowed to attend the classes because he had violated the school's code of conduct or academic policies. This violation may have resulted in a suspension or expulsion from the classes as a consequence.
The Indians had to give up their land to the landowners as part of treaties, purchases, or forced removals by the government. This resulted in the loss of their territory, resources, and way of life.
Our negligent neighbor waits until he needs a machete to cut his lawn.
This sounds like a medical malpractice lawsuit. Contact a local malpractice attorney.
It depends entirely on what the exact charge was that they were convicted of, and the terms of their sentence.For other offenses that resulted in a death such (e.g.: vehicular manslaughter, or negligent homicide), it IS possible. However for a specific charge of 'murder' it is unlikely.
It occupies a classification between pre-meditated murder and manslaughter. It means that whatever action caused the death, it was so negligent that it could have been expected to cause either great bodily harm or death, just by its very nature.
If an auditor is proven to be negligent in their responsibilities, the consequences can include legal repercussions such as lawsuits for damages, loss of professional licenses, and disciplinary action from regulatory bodies. Additionally, the auditor may face reputational harm, leading to diminished trust from clients and stakeholders, which can impact future employment opportunities. In severe cases, criminal charges may also be pursued if the negligence resulted in significant financial harm or fraud.
It depends on whether the employer is found to have been negligent in some way that resulted in your accident. If it was your own fault, then no.
Resulted in. For example, "His drinking problem resulted in his arrest."
If muscle atrophy occurred because the condition went untreated for a significant period of time, full recovery is unlikely. If no permanent damage resulted, then full recovery would be expected.
To be more specific as to the situation this involves accounts for which the content that allegedly violated Google's policy for acceptable content on pages displaying AdSense resulted in the disabling of the publisher account and Google sending a notice that stating that all ad revenue owed to the publisher would not be paid. Google acknowledged that the money was earned through valid clicks.Another twist to this is that the content that allegedly violated the usage terms was present on the site when it was the publisher applied to and was admitted to the AdSense program.
Yes, you can potentially get in trouble for almost causing a car accident, especially if your actions were deemed negligent or reckless. Law enforcement may issue a citation, and if the incident resulted in property damage or injuries, you could face civil liability. It's important to drive responsibly and adhere to traffic laws to avoid such situations.
Case resulted programmatcally
No, 'resuled' is not a word. The correct form is 'resulted.'