Documents tagged "PAGE"
Found 175 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021718.txt
The Virgin Islands Daily News reports that local merchants are facing challenges due to a longer slow season, construction, and competition. The paper also mentions the return of Boy Scouts from a national Jamboree, a jewelry heist, a Vietnam war hero's death, and an" For Eagle, quitting was not an option" on page 28.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021569.txt
This document appears to be a deleted page information sheet from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, detailing pages that have been removed or redacted from certain files for various reasons such as privacy concerns or sensitive information. The specific content of the documents is not provided due to the redactions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021434.txt
The document is a list of pages and numbers that have been deleted from an FBI report, specifically focusing on FOI/PA #1203982-1. The listed pages are likely to contain sensitive or confidential information, which has been redacted for public viewing. The exact nature of the content on these pages is not specified in the document provided.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021247.txt
This document discusses how invisible forces like gravity and social connection affect humans. It highlights the importance of scientific investigation into these areas to better understand human behavior and biology. The authors also propose a revised religious humanism that integrates science with religious beliefs, improving views on nature and health within leading world religions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019352.txt
This document is a deleted page information sheet from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's response to a Freedom of Information request for civil action case number 17-cv-03956. The list includes pages that have been deleted, with references to specific redactions and reasons for their deletion, such as national security or personal privacy concerns.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018872.txt
This document is a deleted page information sheet from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It lists various pages that have been removed or redacted, with specific details such as page numbers and codes for the type of redaction (e.g. b6; b7C). The pages were likely related to sensitive information, possibly including court orders or other legal documents. There is a code "HOUSE OVERSIGHT 018872" mentioned on one page.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_018862.txt
The article reports on a suspected arson at the home of a criminal prosecutor in St. Croix, as well as charges filed against Senator Alvin Williams Jr. and two Senate staffers for illegal proceeds totaling $1.1 million. It also mentions that boards of elections delaying in counting votes violates V.I. Code, and there is an offer to get eco-friendly products with a Scotiabank loan.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017796.txt
The document appears to be a court filing in Case 1:19-cv-03377, with Exhibit 2 detailing the response of Alan Dershowitz to a report by Raw Story. The case involves allegations made against Dershowitz, but it's unclear from the provided information what the specific details are. The focus is on the key people involved in this court case and their interactions with media outlets.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017789.txt
The document is related to a legal case (Case 1:19-cv-03377) and contains an exhibit labeled "Exhibit 5". The exhibit discusses the topic of the plaintiff's motion for a preliminary injunction, which was filed on April 16, 2019. The key person mentioned in the document is the plaintiff in the case. There are no specific places or topics highlighted in the given context.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017787.txt
The document is a court exhibit related to Case 1:19-cv-03377, filed on April 16, 2019. It references the Twitter handle of Alan Dershowitz, who appears to be an important figure in the case. The main topics discussed in the document are not visible in this summary.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016197.txt
The document is a legal case involving two parties, referred to as "Plaintiffs" and "Defendants." The Plaintiffs are suing the Defendants for alleged fraudulent practices related to a financial transaction. The key topics include a dispute over the value of assets involved in the transaction, claims of misrepresentation by the Defendants, and a request from the Plaintiffs for damages and other relief. The document is part of the ongoing legal proceedings, providing further details on the case.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014788.txt
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HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_014498.txt
This document is a newspaper article from December 2016 that discusses tax hikes in the Virgin Islands due to an empty government piggy bank. The article mentions back pay for court-ordered expenses and an increased unemployment insurance rate for businesses. It also touches on topics such as sin taxes, time-share owners, and Puerto Rico.
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.