Basically they will make you feel stupid, and use an excuse like 'it looks like this is part of a fee dispute', or they will claim that the 'preponderence of evidence' isn't enough for them to open an investigation - and they will dismiss it. If you appeal it, they probably won't even read your documents, just repeat what they said in their first dismissal and blow you off!
Call the NY State Bar Association.
Mauri' Saalakhan has written: 'Criminal justice in America' -- subject(s): Complaints against, Police, Police misconduct, Police murders, Political prisoners
Unless the state of Washington is in possession of a judgement against the HOA, the state may not be able to foreclose on an association. An association in Washington State, however, may foreclose on an owner if there are debts owed to the association by the owner.
You can contact the Better Business Bureau and search for your orthodontist's name. You can also check with the ADA (American Dental Association) to see if any complaints exist.
In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt was against the misuse of power by the big corporations doing business as a trust or monopoly. He did not want to do away with the corporations, but preferred to "draw the line against misconduct".
Commission for Public Complaints Against the RCMP was created in 1988.
Contact the Maryland Bar Association and ask. Inasmuch as the Bar Association is not a government entity, this information may not be "public record." I doubt that it is, and you may have difficulty in checking the attorney's professional background.
yes complaints
Some grounds might include: Jury misconduct - Jury tampering - Judicial misconduct.
Misconduct -APEX
the supreme court
No HR does not have to investigate complaints. However that failure could be held against them.