Documents tagged "division"
Found 20 documents with this tag
EFTA00008998-p-18.jpg
The image shows a legal document with text. The text at the top of the page reads "UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT WESTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION" followed by "IN THE MATTER OF: JOEL R. KEISLING'S MOTION TO COMPEL DISCOVERY." There are various numbered paragraphs and headings, indicating that this is a structured legal filing. The document appears to be in black ink on white paper with visible page numbers.
EFTA00005578-p-8.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document with a header that reads "CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE." The date on the document is partially obscured but seems to end with "July 29th," and there is a line for information about the party served which has been redacted or marked out with a black line. At the bottom of the image, there's an address that includes "Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division" and contact information with a phone number. The document has a formal appearance typical of legal correspondence.
DOJ-OGR-00007464.jpg
The image displays a document with the title "U.S. District Court Central District of California Western Division" printed at the top. The page is numbered '1' in the upper right corner and contains text that is too small to read clearly, suggesting it might be part of a legal case or court-related correspondence. The style of the document appears formal and official, consistent with governmental documents.
DOJ-OGR-00006587.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document titled "United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division" at the top. The document appears to be an official court form with preprinted fields and instructions. It includes lines for information such as the title of the case, nature of suit code, civil action number, case status, and other details typically found in legal documents. There is also a section titled "CASES" with columns for case number, style of case, term, docketed by, and filed date. The form has been partially filled out; however, the specific details are not clearly visible due to the resolution of the image.
DOJ-OGR-00026713.jpg
The image is a scanned document with a watermark that reads "Department of Justice Criminal Division." It contains printed text and what appears to be handwritten annotations highlighted in red ink. The visible part of the text includes phrases such as "OFFICE OF THE Solicitor General," and there are lines indicating where changes or notes should be made. The document seems to be related to legal proceedings or government operations, given its content and source.
DOJ-OGR-00026449.jpg
The image shows a piece of paper with printed text and several checkboxes filled in. At the top, it appears to be an official document titled "MULTIPLE HOUSING RENT INCREASE APPLICATION" from the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal. Below this title, there's a form with various fields including "Owner Name," "Address," and "Section 8 Voucher Number." There are also checkboxes next to dates and numerical figures that seem to be related to rent increases or allowances for certain periods. The bottom part of the document contains instructions which are partially visible but not fully readable.
DOJ-OGR-00025552.jpg
The image shows a printed document with redacted sections, indicating sensitive information has been obscured for privacy or security reasons. The visible parts include the title "Emergency Services Manual" and some phrases such as "Incident Commander" and "Division Supervisor," which suggest that the document is related to emergency management roles within an organization or jurisdiction. There are also checkboxes and a date mentioned: "01/09/2013," but these may be part of a form or procedure outlined in the manual. The rest of the text is redacted with black lines, making it unreadable.
DOJ-OGR-00023041.jpg
The image presents a detailed organizational chart for the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) as of 2016. The chart is complex with numerous boxes interconnected by lines, indicating hierarchical relationships within the department. Each box likely represents a position or office within the DOJ. The topmost box reads "Attorney General" and includes the name of the individual in that role at the time. Below this, various other titles are visible, such as "Deputy Attorney General," "Associate Attorney General," and the names of different organizations like the "Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)" and the "National Security Division." The style of the image is formal and informational, typical of an organizational chart used for administrative or informational purposes.
DOJ-OGR-00022167.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a physical document with printed text. The document seems to be related to legal proceedings, as indicated by the term "Case Docket" at the top and references to case numbers and court actions such as "filing papers" and mentions of an "Appellate Division" and "Supreme Court." Additionally, there's a section titled "NOTICE OF MOTION TO DISMISS PENDING CASE" which suggests that one party is seeking to have the case dismissed. The text is dense and requires close reading for comprehension. No people or significant objects are visible outside of the text itself.
DOJ-OGR-00021136.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a document with legal content. The text is mostly redacted, but there are some words and phrases that are not obscured. These include references to "New York State Court" and "the Appellate Division, First Department." There's also mention of a case involving an individual named "Jane Doe," with the context suggesting it could be related to a sexual assault or harassment case. The document is titled "DECISION OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT," and there are footnotes at the bottom of the page. Additionally, the date "January 2017" is visible, indicating when this decision was made.
DOJ-OGR-00021022.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text. The text includes a header that seems to be related to a legal case, possibly an appeal, given the reference to 'Appellate Division' and 'New York State Supreme Court'. It mentions a specific docket number and date. There are also references to individuals or parties, as well as citations, indicating this is likely a formal court document such as a brief, decision, or order. The background is white with black text.
DOJ-OGR-00002746.jpg
The image shows a document with a postal stamp indicating it was received on March 1, 2017, from the California Department of Justice, Bureau of Investigation and Intelligence Services, Crime Laboratory Services Division in Berkeley. The text is mostly visible as a white-out to obscure sensitive information. However, we can make out some details such as an address at 455 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, CA 94102. There are also references to a police incident number and the date of March 17, 2016. The document appears to be related to law enforcement or criminal investigation activities.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030997.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and Steven Elkman, discussing a joke about General Motors (GM) under President Obama's leadership. The joke refers to GM as "Government Motors" and humorously suggests that the company should introduce a car called the 2010 Obama that runs on hot air and broken promises. This email was forwarded by Steven Elkman from an undisclosed sender, with the original subject line removed.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030823.txt
The document is a humorous email forward featuring a bright foreign exchange student from Japan named Little Hodiaki who knows more about American history than the other students in his class. The story includes quotes from various historical figures and notable Americans, including Patrick Henry, Abraham Lincoln, John F. Kennedy, General MacArthur, George Bush, Bill Clinton, Michael Jackson, and others.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029302.txt
Michael J. Boccio worked at The Trump Organization as Managing Director of Business Development and Special Counsel from July 2008 to July 2011. He managed the global product licensing division, trademark portfolio, and legal team for Donald J. Trump, Ivanka Trump, and Melania brands. Additionally, he managed a home site development called The Estates at Trump National in California, was elected as a member of the HOA board, developed and executed the HOA budget, liaised with the California Department of Real Estate, gained approval for the 2010 subdivision report, hired and managed brokerage teams, developed a revised housing strategy for future development, and managed multiple negotiations and closings of homes. He also worked on developing a lease form for Trump International Chicago and negotiating leases, amendments, and term sheets for the retail space.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026944.txt
The Investment Management Division document discusses the risks of a US-Iran military conflict and other geopolitical risks. It focuses on key people, places, and topics such as US policy on Iran, Iranian actions and current economic conditions, potential for US-Iranian military conflict, implications for the global oil market, external exogenous shocks, trade war with China or continued slowing growth in China, Brexit, auto tariffs, Russia, Middle East, North Korea, cyberattacks, terrorism, the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) between Iran and P5+1, US sanctions on Iran, and recent key events in US-Iran relations. The document emphasizes the need for risk management strategies to mitigate potential negative impacts on financial markets.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_025663.txt
This document discusses the current state of cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology, with a focus on Bitcoin as an example. It outlines key aspects such as the cryptocurrency marketplace, how cryptocurrencies work, potential uses of blockchain technology, whether Bitcoin is a viable currency or asset, risks associated with cryptocurrencies, and different views on these topics from various parties such as governments and financial institutions. The document also includes charts and graphs illustrating Bitcoin's price history and market capitalization of other cryptocurrencies.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022494.txt
The Resource Guide to the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act provides information for businesses and individuals about the FCPA and its enforcement. The guide is a non-binding, informal summary prepared by staff from the Criminal Division of the U.S. Department of Justice and the Enforcement Division of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. It does not create any rights or substitute for legal counsel on specific issues related to the FCPA. Companies or individuals seeking an opinion concerning specific prospective conduct can use the U.S. Department of Justice's opinion procedure. The guide is available online at justice.gov/criminal/fraud/fcpa and sec.gov/spotlight/fcpa.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019330.txt
This document discusses a grant application process and its challenges. Lisa New, director of Poetry in America, highlights the progress made by the program in 2016, including moving toward a concrete release date for their television series and converting MOOC modules into for-credit courses. She also mentions Jeffrey E.'s role as an adviser and supporter of the program. Barnaby is mentioned as someone who could apply for a grant but should know that there are only a few grants available in each round, and many projects proposed don't get funding due to limited funding availability.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019326.txt
The document is a letter from Lisa New to Jeffrey E., discussing the progress made by Poetry in America and its associated non-profit production company, Verse Video Education, as well as their new Harvard partner, the Derek Bok Center for Teaching and Learning. The goals for 2016 included moving their television series toward a concrete release date, converting MOOC modules into for-credit courses, and developing a course specifically for K-12 educators. In addition to this, Lisa also mentions that Barnaby is no longer at the Institute for Advanced Studies, but instead she will ask him if he can help her through Templeton. The document also mentions that the company has grown from just herself and one other person to now having a production staff of five, as well as interns and Harvard graduate students who are trained in public-facing humanities.