Mississippi Charter School
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Basic Adjudication Guidelines
Basic Adjudication Guidelines These materials are provided for general informational purposes only and do not, and are not intended to, constitute legal advice. You should consult your own legal counsel concerning your particular facts and circumstances and any specific legal questions you may have regarding the issues addressed in these materials. As an independent business owner, you remain solely responsible for recruiting, hiring, training, scheduling, supervising and paying the persons who work in your store and those persons are your employees, and not employees of Domino’s Pizza LLC. By providing these materials, we do not assume any of your responsibilities or duties. You may use these materials, or not, at your discretion. Adjudication Results Client must set results to Does Not Meet after HireRight review Adjudication Results Explanation MEETS COMPANY The applicant’s background check results do not trigger any of the defined STANDARDS (MEETS adjudication criteria, allowing the hiring process to continue for the candidate. COMPANY STANDARDS) The applicant’s background check results have triggered some questions. Please PENDING/ Pending Potential review the report details and make the appropriate employment decision. Conflict Does Not Meet Company Once the client sets a report to “Does Not Meet Company Standards”, The FCRA Standards pre-adverse/adverse letter process should start. Social Security Trace (SSN) Item # Description Recommended Adjudication Status 1 Valid SSN Trace Meets Company standards 2 No data or invalid trace Pending 3 No data age 21 and older Pending 4 No DOB available and No data Pending 5 No data under 21 Meets Company Standards SSN Validation Item # Description Recommended Adjudication Status 1 SSN has not been issued Pending 2 SSN belongs to deceased individual. -
Delta Health Alliance, Inc. Narrative
Delta Promise Neighborhood Project Delta Promise Neighborhood (DNP) Project Lead Applicant: Delta Health Alliance 501c3 Table of Contents Page Number Abstract i Table of Contents 1 Section 1. Need for Project 2 Section 2. Quality of Project Design 10 Section 3. Quality of Project Services 28 Section 4. Quality of Project Personnel 30 Section 5. Quality of Management Plan 34 Section 6. Significance 38 Budget Narrative attachment Appendix A. Applicant Eligibility Checklist Appendix B. Resumes of Key Personnel Appendix C. MOU Appendix D. Documentation of Match (Letters) Appendix E. Nonprofit Status Verification Standard Forms Assurances and Certifications GEPA Statement 1 Delta Promise Neighborhood Project NEED FOR PROJECT The Mississippi Delta is among the poorest and most disadvantaged areas in the U.S. with a long history of lack of access to appropriate services, poor health outcomes, and intergenerational poverty. The Delta Health Alliance (DHA) - a 501(c)3 organization - was founded in 2001 to support community-based healthcare initiatives that would target critical health and wellness issues in the Mississippi counties of Desoto, Tunica, Tate, Panola, Quitman, Coahoma, Tallahatchie, Bolivar, Sunflower, Carroll, Leflore, Washington, Humphreys, Holmes, Yazoo, Sharkey, Issaquena, and Warren. These counties share similar characteristics that impact the health of their residents: they are located in rural areas, have high levels of poverty, and their populations have relatively high percentages of African Americans, making them particularly vulnerable to the disproportionate economic and health burdens that accompany our nation’s existing racial and ethnic health disparities. The MS Delta includes only 20% of Mississippi’s population but is responsible for reducing state averages in economic and health measures to the point where MS is at the bottom of many nationwide rankings. -
How to Prepare for an Adjudication - Tactics, Strategies, Planning and Panic
HOW TO PREPARE FOR AN ADJUDICATION - TACTICS, STRATEGIES, PLANNING AND PANIC Karen Groulx, Partner Dentons Canada LLP 77 King Street West, Suite 400 Toronto-Dominion Centre Toronto, ON M5K 0A1 42165803_2|NATDOCS How to Prepare for an Adjudication – Tactics, Strategies, Planning and Panic Construction dispute interim adjudication has been introduced in the new Construction Act1 and will apply as of October 1, 2019 to all public and private sector construction contracts entered into on or after October 1, 2019, except with respect to those contracts or subcontracts that were the subject of a procurement process relating to the improvement at issue prior to October 1, 2019. (A procurement process is commenced at the earliest of the making of a request for qualifications, request for quotation, request for proposals, or a call for tenders.2 )The Act provides for adjudication as a cost effective, flexible, and swift means of enforcing the prompt payment regime set out in the Act, which will take effect as of the same date as interim adjudication. Parties to a construction contact or subcontract will not be able to contract out of the prompt payment or adjudication provisions set out in the Act. The UK Experience As noted in the report entitled Striking the Balance: An Expert Review of Ontario’s Construction Lien Act3 which led to the introduction of prompt payment and adjudication through amendments made to the Act, the phrase “pay now, argue later” has been used to describe adjudication under the Construction Act (UK).4 This description is equally applicable to adjudication under the new Act. -
Equity in the American Courts and in the World Court: Does the End Justify the Means?
EQUITY IN THE AMERICAN COURTS AND IN THE WORLD COURT: DOES THE END JUSTIFY THE MEANS? I. INTRODUCTION Equity, as a legal concept, has enjoyed sustained acceptance by lawyers throughout history. It has been present in the law of ancient civilizations' and continues to exist in modem legal systems.2 But equity is no longer a concept confined exclusively to local or national adjudication. Today, equity shows itself to be a vital part of international law.' The International Court of Justice--"the most visible, and perhaps hegemonic, tribunal in the sphere of public international law" 4-has made a significant contribution to the delimitation,5 development of equity. Particularly in cases involving maritime 6 equity has frequently been applied by the Court to adjudicate disputes. Equity is prominent in national legal systems and has become increas- ingly important in international law. It is useful, perhaps essential, for the international lawyer to have a proper understanding of it. Yet the meaning of equity remains elusive. "A lawyer asked to define 'equity' will not have an easy time of it; the defimition of equity, let alone the term's application in the field of international law, is notoriously uncertain, though its use is rife."7 Through a comparative analysis, this note seeks to provide a more precise understanding of the legal concept of equity as it relates to two distinct systems oflaw: the American and the international. To compare the equity administered by the American courts with that administered by the World Court, this note 1. See sources cited infra notes 10, 22. -
How to Prepare for an Adjudication Tactics, Strategies, Planning and Panic
How to prepare for an adjudication Tactics, strategies, planning and panic By: Karen Groulx, Partner Introduction On October 1, 2019, the construction dispute adjudication provisions of the new Construction Act1 took effect. Adjudication applies to all public and private sector construction contracts entered into on or after October 1, 2019.2 On the same date, the prompt payment regime come into force, with adjudication being used as a cost effective, flexible, and swift means of enforcing the prompt payment regime. (For more on the prompt payment regime, see my previous article on the amendments to the Construction Act.) These new regimes are mandatory, as parties may not contract out of either procedure. A predominant feature of the new adjudication Despite the challenges that will come with these new procedure is the pace at which both payment for practices, there are steps that parties may take to services and work and the settlement of certain prepare for adjudication, either as the party initiating disputes will happen. The phrase “pay now, argue later” the adjudication process (the “Requesting Party”) or will be applicable to adjudication under the new Act, as as the party responding to the dispute (the the emphasis shifts to ensuring parties are paid within “Responding Party”). strict deadlines. 1 RSO 1990, c C.30, PART II.1, ss 13.1-13.23 [Act]. See also Adjudications Under Part II.1 of the Act, O Reg 306/18, O Reg 109/19 [Adjudications Reg]. 2 This excludes contracts or subcontracts that result from procurement processes initiated before October 1, 2019. -
Common Law Rules and Constitutional Double Standards: Some Notes on Adjudication*
The Yale Law Journal Volume 83, Number 2, December 1973 Common Law Rules and Constitutional Double Standards: Some Notes on Adjudication* Harry H. Wellingtont TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Common Law Rules page A. An Introduction to Principles and Policies 222 B. Strong Duties, Weak Duties, and their Remedial Conseq uences 229 C. Policies and Principles as Sources of Law in a Democracy 235 D. The Retroactive and Prospective Application of Decisional Law 254 E. Principles and Policies in Statutory Interpretation 262 II. Constitutional Double Standards F, Common Law Perspectives on Judicial Review 265 G. Substantive Due Process: Background 272 H. Substantive Due Process: Economic Regulation 280 I. Substantive Due Process: Contraception 285 J. Substantive Due Process: Abortion 297 * These notes arc dedicated to the memory of Henry M. Hart, Jr. Readers who know his and Albert M. Sacks's unpublished coursebook, Tie LECAL PROCELs: BASIC PROBLEMS IN TlE MAKING AND APPLICATION OF LAW (tent. cd. 1958), will recognize that many of the cases I use as examples in Part I figure prominently in that work. And while my point of view is indeed different from what I take to be the perspectives presented in The Legal Process, it is a point of view that has evolved trom my having taught from their book. f Edward J. Phelps Professor of Law, Yale University. HeinOnline -- 83 Yale L.J. 221 1973-1974 The Yale Law Journal Vol. 83: 221, 1973 I. Common Law Rules A. An Introduction to Principles and Policies Lawyers are not especially concerned, in the arguments they make or the explanations they give, to distinguish principles from poli- cies. -
Online Dispute Resolution Pilot Program Report
Online Dispute Resolution Pilot Program Report Recommendations from the Online Dispute Resolution Workgroup of the Commission on Trial Court Performance and Accountability and the Committee on Alternative Dispute Resolution Rules and Policy January 2021 Online Dispute Resolution Workgroup Members The Honorable William F. Stone, Circuit Judge, First Judicial Circuit, Chair Mr. Matthew Benefiel, Trial Court Administrator, Ninth Judicial Circuit The Honorable Gina Beovides, Circuit Judge, Eleventh Judicial Circuit Ms. Heather Blanton, Human Resources Manager, Twelfth Judicial Circuit Mr. Eric Dunlap, Florida Supreme Court Certified Mediator The Honorable Stephen Everett, Circuit Judge, Second Judicial Circuit Dr. Oscar Franco, Florida Supreme Court Certified Mediator Mr. W. Jay Hunston, Florida Supreme Court Certified Mediator Ms. Jeanne Potthoff, ADR Director, Seventeenth Judicial Circuit The Honorable William Roby, Circuit Judge, Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Mr. Christopher Shulman, Florida Supreme Court Certified Mediator Staff Support Provided by the Office of the State Courts Administrator Lindsay Hafford, Senior Court Operations Consultant Judith Ivester, Court Operations Consultant Kimberly Kosch, Senior Court Operations Consultant Victor McKay, Court Operations Consultant Susan Marvin, Chief of Alternative Dispute Resolution Hengel Reina, Senior Court Analyst II Page 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 4 Introduction -
Spring/Summer 2016 No
The Journal of Mississippi History Volume LXXVIII Spring/Summer 2016 No. 1 and No. 2 CONTENTS Introduction to Vintage Issue 1 By Dennis J. Mitchell Mississippi 1817: A Sociological and Economic 5 Analysis (1967) By W. B. Hamilton Protestantism in the Mississippi Territory (1967) 31 By Margaret DesChamps Moore The Narrative of John Hutchins (1958) 43 By John Q. Anderson Tockshish (1951) 69 By Dawson A. Phelps COVER IMAGE - Francis Shallus Map, “The State Of Mississippi and Alabama Territory,” courtesy of the Alabama Department of Archives and History. The original source is the Birmingham Public Library Cartography Collection. Recent Manuscript Accessions at Mississippi Colleges 79 University Libraries, 2014-15 Compiled by Jennifer Ford The Journal of Mississippi History (ISSN 0022-2771) is published quarterly by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, 200 North St., Jackson, MS 39201, in cooperation with the Mississippi Historical Society as a benefit of Mississippi Historical Society membership. Annual memberships begin at $25. Back issues of the Journal sell for $7.50 and up through the Mississippi Museum Store; call 601-576-6921 to check availability. The Journal of Mississippi History is a juried journal. Each article is reviewed by a specialist scholar before publication. Periodicals paid at Jackson, Mississippi. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Mississippi Historical Society, P.O. Box 571, Jackson, MS 39205-0571. Email [email protected]. © 2018 Mississippi Historical Society, Jackson, Miss. The Department of Archives and History and the Mississippi Historical Society disclaim any responsibility for statements made by contributors. INTRODUCTION 1 Introduction By Dennis J. Mitchell Nearing my completion of A New History of Mississippi, I was asked to serve as editor of The Journal of Mississippi History (JMH). -
Mississippi School Districts: Factors in the Disestablishment of Dual Systems
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 054 248 24 UD 011 724 AUTHOR Palmer, James M. TITLE Mississippi School Districts: Factors in the Disestablishment of Dual Systems. Final Report. INSTITUTION Mississippi State Univ., State College. Social Science Research Center. SPONS AGENCY National Center for Educational Research and Development (DHEW/CE), Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO BR-0-1)-056 PUB DATE Jun 71 GRANT OEG-4-7-0017 NOTE 139p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS County School Systems, Dejure Segregation, *Integration Effects, *Integration Methods, Integration Plans, Measurement Techniques, *Models, Racial Integration, Research Methodology, School Community Relationship, School Districts, *School Integration, Southern Schools, Statistical Analysis IDENTIFIERS *Mississippi ABSTRACT This research is basically a search for a model to explain why some districts achieved a higher degree of desegregation than others in their efforts to disestablish the dual system. The population studied consists of all of the school districts in Mississippi, and the unit of analysis was the local school district. Three types of variables were conceptualized and measures developed: school, community, and desegregation. Desegregation was the focus of the study and therefore the dependent variable. However, no effort was made to determine cause and effect. The measures of the variables were drawn from both primary and secondary sources and were gathered on the 147 districts. Primary data were obtained fromdistrict superintendents by use of a questionnaire which contained 47 items. There was a 95 percent response rate. Secondary data were gathered mainly from publications by the State Department of Education, records of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Publications of the U.S. -
Answers to Interrogatories of State of Mississippi; Comparison Of
ANSWERS TO INTERROGATORIES OF STATE OF MISS]' SIPPI; MRS. PAULINE EASLEY, CIRCUIT CLERK AND RFL ISTRAR OF CLAIBORNE COUNTY; J. W. SMITH, CIRCUIT CLE,EK AND REGISTRAR OF COAHOMA COUNTY; T. E. WICGINS, CIRCUIT CLERK AND REGISTRAR OF LOWNDES COUNTY. COMPARISON OF EDUCATION FOR NEGROES AND WHITE PERSONS 1890 - 1963 ANSWER TO INTBRROGA± R1 NUMBEk:11(a) AS TO THE ENTIRE FACTUAL BASf g bN WHiCH THE UNITED STATES MAKES THE ASSERTION CONTAINED IN PARAGRAPH 31 OF THE COMPLAINT THAT PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES PROVIDED FOR NEGROES WERE AND ARE INFERIOR TO THOSE PROVIDED FOR WHITE PERSONS The factual basis of the allegation that public education facilities provided for Negroes in Mississippi were and are inferior to those provided for white persons is as follows: A. SINCE AT LEAST 1890 ALL PUBLIC ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN MISSISSIPPI HAVE BEEN SBGRBGA TBD BY RACE AND UNTIL OCTOBER 1. 1962. ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS B 11 Mississippi Constitution, Article 4, section 207. On October 1, 1962, James Meredith, a Negro student, was admitted to the University of Mississippi Undergraduate School by Court order. He graduated on August 18, 1963. On June 6, 1963, Cleve McDowell, a Negro student, was admitted to the Law School of the University of Mississippi. All other public educational institutions in Mississippi 41 are segregated at the present time, B. SINCE AT LEAST 1890 THERE HAVE BEEN MORE NEGRO CHILDREN THAN WHITS CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE IN MISSISSIPPI. State of Mississippi School Census Year yWh ite Negro 1890 1/ 207,652 292,581 1910 2/ 301,548 410,089 1929 •/ 379,678 493,987 1949 4/ 393,804 492,349 1960 T/ 329,215 337,871 1/ B-O-3 Biennial Report of the State Superintendent of Public Education to the Le islature of Mississippi for the Scholastic Years 1891-92 and 1892-93, p.III. -
Volume I 2017
VOLUME I 2017 THE MISSISSIPPI ECONOMIC REVIEW EDITOR SONDRA COLLINS, PHD EDITORIAL BOARD ERCILLA DOMETZ J. COREY MILLER BOB NEAL, PHD JANNA TAYLOR DARRIN WEBB, PHD PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH CENTER MISSISSIPPI INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING THE MISSISSIPPI ECONOMIC REVIEW VOLUME I 2017 PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLES Who Chooses to Adopt Mississippi’s Early Learning Standards and Guidelines? A Demographic Analysis of Use Kristin Javorsky and Candice Pittman ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Evacuating the Mississippi Gulf Coast from Hurricane Katrina: The Role of Risk and Socioeconomic Factors Edward Sayre, Candace Forbes Bright, David Butler, and Michael Webb ............................................................................ 13 Understanding the Nature of the Teacher Shortage in Mississippi Kenneth V. Anthony, Dana Franz, and Devon Brenner ....................................................................................................... 24 Is Hinds County Mississippi Really Less Desirable than Madison or Rankin County; What do Implicit Amenity Estimates Tell Us? Maury Granger and Gregory N. Price ................................................................................................................................... 32 STUDENT PAPERS Improving Developmental Mathematics Courses: A Study of Various Methods for Replacing Developmental Mathematics Courses in Higher Education Lyle Wallace, Selah Weems, Marti Pulido, -
Adjudication: a Quick Guide
Adjudication: a quick guide What is adjudication? Adjudication is a statutory dispute resolution procedure introduced by the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 (as amended) (Act), to provide a quicker and cheaper method by which certain construction disputes could be resolved. A party to a construction contract (as defined in the Act) has a statutory right to refer a crystallised dispute to adjudication at any time. Parties are free to agree their own adjudication procedure within their contract (contractual adjudication). If they have not, or their procedure does not satisfy the statutory requirements, the whole of The Scheme for Construction Contracts (England and Wales) Regulations 1998 (as amended) (Scheme) will apply. The below provides a very brief overview of adjudication. Do I have the right to adjudicate? Does my contract include an express right If the contract does not include an express right to adjudicate to adjudicate? NO (whether or not the contract concerns construction • The contractual procedure must satisfy the statutory operations): there is no right to contractual adjudication. requirements. If not, the whole of the Scheme will However, a party might be able to use the statutory procedure be implied. YES (the Scheme), if they have a construction contract under the Act. • The contractual procedure must be followed. ASK Has my dispute crystallised? • Has a claim been made regarding this dispute? • Was it in writing? Do I have a construction contract under the Act? • Did it set out what is being sought and the basis YES for the claim? • Is a party carrying out construction operations with a non-residential party? • Has the claim been rejected by the other party (either expressly or by implication)? • Contract can be oral or in writing if entered into after NO 1 October 2011 (England/Wales).