Fraud At Emory U Updated!
Holy Crow!!
This JUST in from Proprietor Nation in regards to the Emory medical school and medical facility. For the entire article, go here. (you will have to register)
Someone is in deep yuck here...
This JUST in from Proprietor Nation in regards to the Emory medical school and medical facility. For the entire article, go here. (you will have to register)
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The Judge in the law suit brought by my guest tonight has had some findings. Tune into the show...this is going to be a hoot!!
They were given 30 days, according to Georgia law, though, according to Kuritzky they took even longer than that, and then according to file no. 06CV2066-1, the judge, Robert J. Castellani, issued his findings.
To item one the finding wasthe defendants say they have destroyed these documents, thus, willful spoilation is admittedTo item twothe defendants have not produced all of these documents and there is no excuse for the same not to be producedto item threeDr. Zaidan and Dr. Heilpern's email accounts should have these communications even if defendants have destroyed the hard copy from plaintiff's email account, and thus defendants are in contempt
to item 4the defendants claim all of these documents have been dstroyed, thus,
willful spoilation is admitted
to item 5there is no excuse for these documents not being produced, thus,
defendants are in willful contempt
to item 6even if plaintiff's student email account has been deleted by the defendants(but didn't)
resulting in willful spoilation, the accounts of others still at Emory should
provide these documents
to item 7the defendants have failed to produce all communications since plaintiff's
expulsion without excuse
to item 8each of these individuals received and sent emails from and to plaintiff
and their respective email accounts should have documents requested
to item 9Emory is shown to have violated its own retention policy
It should be noted that Emory's own retention policy stated that documents must be kept for up to five years depending on the document and thus Emory violated its own policies along with this particular order. While the findings were harsh, the judge didn't actually issue a ruling in the case at that particular time.
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Someone is in deep yuck here...
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