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1975 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight Regency hardtop sedan.
Downtown Flint, Michigan.
Saturday, August 15, 2015.
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Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
This video shown at the gala describes who we are and what we do to serve DC and suburban Maryland. youtu.be/9pNMU8wv2Sk #foodpantry #homelessness #migrants #healthcare #mentalhealth #legalservices #socialservices Video by Mwendo www.youtube.com/c/mwita
Feb. 22, 2020. Boston, MA.
A prisoners’ rights rally was held on the Boston Common to join in the public response to the ongoing humanitarian crisis occurring in the Souza-Baranowski Correctional Center. Organizers rallied to demand the immediate end of inhuman treatment of incarcerated individuals in Souza-Baranowski, greater oversight for the Department of Corrections, an end to solitary confinement, and the replacement of current SBCC staff. Furthermore, organizer allege that Incarcerated individuals are experiencing humiliating and inhumane conditions and additionally cite random abuse, the denial of medical services, humiliating treatment by correctional officers, and the denial of legal services. Speakers urged attendees to contact Governor Baker and their legislators about bills S1372: An Act Relative to Telephone Calls and H2047/S1379 An Act to Strengthen Visitation. The rally was sponsored by Building Up People Not Prisons Coalition and the Roosevelt Institute at Northeastern University
© 2020 Marilyn Humphries
Thinking of international marriage?
By Cpt. Daniel Choi
Administrative Law Attorney, USFK/Eighth U.S. Army
So You’re Getting Married…
You’ve bought the perfect ring. You’ve planned the perfect proposal. You’ve even booked tickets to Bali for the honeymoon. Now all you have to worry about is if he or she will say “Yes.”
Hold on Soldier, not so fast.
If you’re stationed in Korea and planning to marry a non-US citizen, there’s one more thing you have to do before taking the biggest step of your life and walking down that aisle.
All U.S. personnel within U.S. Forces Korea must comply with USFK Regulation 600-240, International Marriages of USFK Personnel, 17 July 2011.
The purpose of the international marriage regulation is to:
• Preclude void marriages
• Reduce the number of military dependents ineligible for immigration
• Ensure that Soldiers desiring to enter into an international marriage are fully informed of and follow the regulatory procedures necessary to ensure that the marriage will be valid, and that the intended spouse and other dependent(s) will be eligible to accompany the Soldier upon permanent change of station (PCS).
As this regulation has been recently updated, it’s important to know and understand all the changes that may apply to you.
One important change is that this regulation now applies regardless of where the marriage will actually take place, as opposed to the previous version which held that servicemembers only needed to abide by the international marriage regulation if their marriage would take place in Korea.
The main point you should remember here is: START EARLY.
Many servicemembers believe they have all the time in the world when navigating through the maze that is USFK Regulation 600-240.
However, they don’t realize that certain steps in the regulation take longer than others, such as the medical process.
Another important takeaway is to always keep your chain-of-command informed.
Because lets face it, there’s no way you’re getting married without your unit commander knowing.
So let it be known often and early that you’re going through this regulation and you need all the help you can get.
However, that’s not to say that completing the different steps in USFK Reg 600-240 is so cumbersome it can’t be completed. Because with a little determination and forward planning, you’ll get through it and wonder, “What’s the big deal?”
USFK Regulation 600-240 contains some steps that can be completed quickly (such as the initial meeting with your battalion/squadron or equivalent-level commander; counseling session with the chaplain).
Other steps require a little more leg work (obtaining a medical examination for you, as well as your intended spouse; obtaining a background check on your intended).
Due to the somewhat complex nature of completing the various steps in USFK Regulation 600-240, it’s a good idea – actually, it’s imperative – that you visit 8tharmy.korea.army.mil/g1_AG/Programs_Policy/Publication_..., where you’ll find a link to the above regulation.
There you’ll find all the information you need to get married in Korea, as well as some important measures that’ll come into play after the marriage takes place.
Be sure you start the visa process concurrently with the marriage process, to ensure that your spouse has enough time to obtain the relevant visa.
The U.S. Embassy in Seoul has a number of great resources related to marrying in Korea and immigration. They can be found at seoul.usembassy.gov/acs_getting_married.html.
For more information or assistance regarding international marriage, stop by your local legal assistance office. The required forms and instructions can be found online at 8tharmy.korea.army.mil/sja/clientlegalsvc/LegalServices/L....
One more very important thing to remember: violations of this policy can be punished under Article 92 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (Failure to Obey Order or Regulation), or by other administrative or adverse action. So do the smart thing, keep your chain-of-command informed, and start early. You’ll be glad you did. Congratulations!
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The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs along with New Jersey National Guard Soldiers and Airmen and the Stand Down of South Jersey Committee, Inc. co-hosted Stand Down 2012 at the National Guard Armory in Cherry Hill to provide homeless veterans with access to healthcare, mental health screening, substance abuse counseling, social services - food stamps and unemployment, legal services, religious counseling, a hot meal, a haircut and winter clothing on Sept. 28, 2012. Since 1996, the South Jersey Stand Down has served as a catalyst that enables homeless veterans to re-enter mainstream society. Stand Down is a military term referring to exhausted combat units that were removed from the battlefront to a place of security and safety for rest and recovery. Today, Stand Downs are grass roots, community-based intervention program to help veterans’ battle life on the streets. NJDMAVA photo by Mark C. Olsen
The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs along with New Jersey National Guard Soldiers and Airmen and the Stand Down of South Jersey Committee, Inc. co-hosted Stand Down 2012 at the National Guard Armory in Cherry Hill to provide homeless veterans with access to healthcare, mental health screening, substance abuse counseling, social services - food stamps and unemployment, legal services, religious counseling, a hot meal, a haircut and winter clothing on Sept. 28, 2012. Since 1996, the South Jersey Stand Down has served as a catalyst that enables homeless veterans to re-enter mainstream society. Stand Down is a military term referring to exhausted combat units that were removed from the battlefront to a place of security and safety for rest and recovery. Today, Stand Downs are grass roots, community-based intervention program to help veterans’ battle life on the streets. NJDMAVA photo by Mark C. Olsen
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Cops, prosecutors, judges and everyday citizens are joining together to fight back against the failed, dangerous and expensive "war on drugs." Join our free action alert and news e-mail list at www.CopsSayLegalizeDrugs.com/
The mission of LEAP is to reduce the multitude of unintended harmful consequences resulting from fighting the war on drugs and to lessen the incidence of death, disease, crime, and addiction by ultimately ending drug prohibition.
LEAP's goals are:
1. To educate the public, the media, and policy makers, to the failure of current drug policy by presenting a true picture of the history, causes and effects of drug abuse and the crimes related to drug prohibition and
2. To restore the public's respect for law enforcement, which has been greatly diminished by its involvement in imposing drug prohibition.
LEAP's main strategy for accomplishing these goals is to create a constantly enlarging speakers bureau staffed with knowledgeable and articulate former drug-warriors who describe the impact of current drug policies on: police/community relations; the safety of law enforcement officers and suspects; police corruption and misconduct; and the financial and human costs associated with current drug policies.
Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP) is an international organization representing cops, judges, prosecutors, prison wardens and others who now want to legalize and regulate all drugs after witnessing and participating in horrors on the front lines of the failed, dangerous and expensive "war on drugs.
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The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs along with New Jersey National Guard Soldiers and Airmen and the Stand Down of South Jersey Committee, Inc. co-hosted Stand Down 2012 at the National Guard Armory in Cherry Hill to provide homeless veterans with access to healthcare, mental health screening, substance abuse counseling, social services - food stamps and unemployment, legal services, religious counseling, a hot meal, a haircut and winter clothing on Sept. 28, 2012. Since 1996, the South Jersey Stand Down has served as a catalyst that enables homeless veterans to re-enter mainstream society. Stand Down is a military term referring to exhausted combat units that were removed from the battlefront to a place of security and safety for rest and recovery. Today, Stand Downs are grass roots, community-based intervention program to help veterans’ battle life on the streets. NJDMAVA photo by Mark C. Olsen
If there was a worldwide shortage of blue tile sometime in the 1960s, chances are that all the supply was being sucked up for construction of the Pima County Legal Services Building in downtown Tucson, AZ. It contrasts well with the US Bank branch in front.
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
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Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
The sign in front of the Santa Clara County Family Justice Center Courthouse, located at 201 North First Street in Downtown San Jose, California, on the opposite side of West Saint James Street across from the Santa Clara County Superior Court.
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
If you get in trouble with the law and you do not have family around or cannot get in touch with anyone to bail you out, you may be asking yourself the question, "Can you bail yourself out of jail?" In most cases, the answer is yes. Keep watching for a quick run down of the process:
Here is a link to the original article if you would rather read it on our website: bailbonds4u.com/can-you-post-a-bail-bond-yourself/
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Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
1st Lt. Sara Kucharski and Staff Sgt. Stefany Jones, 108th Medical Group, New Jersey Air National Guard, check the blood pressure of a homeless veteran at the New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs Stand Down Day at the John F. Kennedy recreation center in Newark, N.J. On Oct. 10, 2015. The stand down day allows the veterans to get much needed care and services from a wide array of state agencies and nonprofit organizations. Members of the 108th Medical Group have been providing care at stand down days for more than 10 years and were providing blood pressure checks as a means to have conversations with the veterans about their overall health and wellness. Stand Down is a military term referring to exhausted combat units that were removed from the battlefront to a place of security and safety for rest and recovery. Today, Stand Downs are grass roots, community-based intervention program to help veterans' battle life on the streets. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Carl Clegg, Released)
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
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Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
www.facebook.com/CopsSayLegalizeDrugs
www.reddit.com/user/CopsSayLegalizeDrugs/
www.myspace.com/copssaylegalizedrugs
www.youtube.com/copssaylegalizedrugs
Cops, prosecutors, judges and everyday citizens are joining together to fight back against the failed, dangerous and expensive "war on drugs." Join our free action alert and news e-mail list at www.CopsSayLegalizeDrugs.com/
The mission of LEAP is to reduce the multitude of unintended harmful consequences resulting from fighting the war on drugs and to lessen the incidence of death, disease, crime, and addiction by ultimately ending drug prohibition.
LEAP's goals are:
1. To educate the public, the media, and policy makers, to the failure of current drug policy by presenting a true picture of the history, causes and effects of drug abuse and the crimes related to drug prohibition and
2. To restore the public's respect for law enforcement, which has been greatly diminished by its involvement in imposing drug prohibition.
LEAP's main strategy for accomplishing these goals is to create a constantly enlarging speakers bureau staffed with knowledgeable and articulate former drug-warriors who describe the impact of current drug policies on: police/community relations; the safety of law enforcement officers and suspects; police corruption and misconduct; and the financial and human costs associated with current drug policies.
Law Enforcement Against Prohibition (LEAP) is an international organization representing cops, judges, prosecutors, prison wardens and others who now want to legalize and regulate all drugs after witnessing and participating in horrors on the front lines of the failed, dangerous and expensive "war on drugs.
The experience of childbirth is dramatically different than a century ago – and much has changed even in the last 50 years. The location for deliveries shifted from the home to hospital maternity wards with pain medications available, and more recently to birthing centers. Starting in the 1970s, expectant women began seeking more control and a more natural childbirth and some of the accepted modern practices began being reexamined. Midwives (nurse midwives) and breastfeeding made a comeback and new technology was introduced to monitor the health of the mother and child.
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
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The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs along with New Jersey National Guard Soldiers and Airmen and the Stand Down of South Jersey Committee, Inc. co-hosted Stand Down 2012 at the National Guard Armory in Cherry Hill to provide homeless veterans with access to healthcare, mental health screening, substance abuse counseling, social services - food stamps and unemployment, legal services, religious counseling, a hot meal, a haircut and winter clothing on Sept. 28, 2012. Since 1996, the South Jersey Stand Down has served as a catalyst that enables homeless veterans to re-enter mainstream society. Stand Down is a military term referring to exhausted combat units that were removed from the battlefront to a place of security and safety for rest and recovery. Today, Stand Downs are grass roots, community-based intervention program to help veterans’ battle life on the streets. NJDMAVA photo by Mark C. Olsen
The New Jersey Department of Military and Veterans Affairs along with New Jersey National Guard Soldiers and Airmen and the Stand Down of South Jersey Committee, Inc. co-hosted Stand Down 2012 at the National Guard Armory in Cherry Hill to provide homeless veterans with access to healthcare, mental health screening, substance abuse counseling, social services - food stamps and unemployment, legal services, religious counseling, a hot meal, a haircut and winter clothing on Sept. 28, 2012. Since 1996, the South Jersey Stand Down has served as a catalyst that enables homeless veterans to re-enter mainstream society. Stand Down is a military term referring to exhausted combat units that were removed from the battlefront to a place of security and safety for rest and recovery. Today, Stand Downs are grass roots, community-based intervention program to help veterans’ battle life on the streets. NJDMAVA photo by Mark C. Olsen
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The entrance walkway of the Santa Clara County Family Justice Center, showing the column-lined entrance pathway leading to the building's entry doors. Located at 201 North First Street in Downtown San Jose, California, on the opposite side of West Saint James Street across from the Santa Clara County Superior Court.
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978
Indigenous Peoples will have access to better legal supports and healing opportunities with the opening of a new Indigenous Justice Centre in Chilliwack and $10 million in funding to support First Nations’ community-based justice programs. Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/28978