Documents tagged "Entered"
Found 4 documents with this tag
EFTA00003919-p-1.jpg
The image depicts a document with several texts. At the top of the page, it states "ITEM WAS NOT SCANNED" in bold letters. Below this message, there is another line that reads "Description" followed by handwritten text which appears to say "Photo of Rome." Towards the bottom of the document, there are instructions or notes, with one part stating "Official Documentation-Date Entered: 07/06/2015." The overall style of the image is a straightforward photograph of a paper document, and there are no people or locations depicted beyond what is written on the page.
DOJ-OGR-00022022.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text and signatures. It appears to be an official form related to court proceedings, specifically a "JUDGMENT OF DIVORCE" from the Supreme Court, State of New York. There are two names listed at the top: one under the section "Plaintiff" and another under "Defendant." The form includes sections such as "Case Number," "Date Entered," and a signature line for "Judge." A date is visible in one of these fields. The background behind the document is blurred, but it looks like an indoor setting with bookshelves or cabinets that might be part of an office or a courtroom library.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014084.txt
The document is related to a court case involving Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2 who are filing a response in opposition to a motion for leave to file a supplement to a reply in support of a motion for limited intervention by Alan M. Dershowitz. The plaintiffs claim that an affidavit submitted by Jane Doe #3 in support of an unrelated pleading does not prove anything against them, and accuse Dershowitz of hiding the truth about his activities. They also point out that Dershowitz has failed to provide specific evidence to contest Jane Doe #3's allegations that he sexually molested her, despite claiming in the media that he has irrefutable proof that her allegations are false.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012718.txt
The document discusses regulatory issues and the burden they place on businesses, highlighting the need for regulatory relief to stimulate job creation and economic growth. The author mentions President Obama's Executive order "Improving Regulation and Regulatory Review" as a positive step but emphasizes the need for more action from the administration and individual agencies to provide real regulatory relief for job creators. One proposed solution is to strengthen the Unfunded Mandates Relief Act, which requires federal regulators to evaluate the cost of rules and consider alternatives with less cost. The document also mentions that while the current administration has said some of the right things regarding regulations, it has moved in the wrong direction, resulting in a sharp increase in economically significant rules.