Cases

Order James McKenzie filed a motion to reduce his sentence under 18 U.S.C. § 3582(c)(2). The motion invoked Amendment 782 to the Sentencing Guidelines. The district court granted this motion and on May 21, 2015, cut McKenzie’s sentence from 200 to 195 months. McKenzie believed he is entitled to a greater reduction but did not appeal. Instead he waited almost eight months and filed on February 8, 2016, what he style

656 F.3d 688 (2011) UNITED STATES of America, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. James McKENZIE and Mario Barber, Defendants-Appellants. Nos. 10-3103, 10-3205. United States Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit. Argued June 7, 2011. Decided September 1, 2011. *689 Erik Hogstrom (argued), Attorney, Office of the United States At

PER CURIAM. This court sm, sponte consolidates these three cases. We affirm the non-final order denying appellants’ motion to dismiss for lack of personal jurisdiction in all respects but one. With regard to Brenda Lawson, we find that her investment in Advance America, Cash Advance Centers of Florida, Inc. and operation of a lending company purchased by Advance America, Cash Advance Centers of Fl

RANDOLPH, Presiding Justice, concurring in part and dissenting in part: Liability ¶ 117. I agree with my fellow justices’ unanimous concurrence that the jury was presented ample evidence to impose liability on the defendants. The record reveals sufficient evidence was presented that the defendants: (1) breached their duties to disclose material fact

06/23/2022 IN THE COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS OF TENNESSEE AT KNOXVILLE Assigned on Briefs May 25, 2022 STATE OF TENNESSEE v. JAMES CLARK MCKENZIE Appeal from the Criminal Court for Knox County No. 117046 G. Scott Green, Judge ___________________________________

THOMAS, Judge. On December 3, 2003, Bennie Ford was working for McKenzie Brothers Construction Company, Inc. (“McKenzie”), when he was allegedly injured in the line and scope of his employment. At the time of his alleged injury, Ford, who is a resident of Mississippi, was working for McKenzie in Choctaw County, Alabama, laying concrete block at a school construction site. McKenzie is a Mississippi company and is a member of

Kaufman Gilpin McKenzie Thomas Weiss, P.C., an Alabama law firm ("the firm"), sued Alan E. Rothfeder and Jo Karen Parr, seeking, among other things, a judgment declaring certain legal fees to be the property of the firm. Ultimately, the legal fees were interpleaded, and the firm claimed to be entitled to all the inter-pleaded funds. The trial court purported to render a judgment in favor of the firm, but it awarded Rothfeder and Parr portions of the interpleaded funds. We find the tri

ILANA DIAMOND ROVNER, Circuit Judge. Kerri A. McKenzie, a Milwaukee County sheriffs deputy, sued her employer alleging employment discrimination and violations of her Equal Protection and First Amendment rights. The district court granted summary judgment to her employer, and McKenzie appeals. We affirm. Because this case comes to us on review of summary

LYONS, Justice. Jo Karen Parr, one of the defendants in an action pending in the Montgomery Circuit Court, petitioned this Court for a writ of mandamus directing the trial judge, the Honorable Charles Price, to grant her motion seeking his recusal. We deny the petition. I. Background, Parr and Alan E. Rothfeder were shareholders in the law firm Kaufman & Roth-feder,

| iPETERS, Judge. Gabrielle Chad LeBIanc, through her tu-trix, Rebekah Buteaux, and Sandy T. Bo-urque, the Administratrix of the Succession of Chad Almic LeBIanc, brought suit against various defendants, including the State of Louisiana, through the Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD), to recover damages arising out of the Rdeath of Chad Almic LeBIanc. Ms. Bourque, as ad-ministratrix of the succession, sought

[EDITORS' NOTE: THIS PAGE CONTAINS HEADNOTES. HEADNOTES ARE NOT AN OFFICIAL PRODUCT OF THE COURT, THEREFORE THEY ARE NOT DISPLAYED.] *Page 614 Between August 1989 and January 1991, Evon Grider was employed as a knitter by Lowell McKenzie and Susan McKenzie, d/b/a McKenzie Hosiery. When Grider reported for work on the morning of December 19, 1989, the stairway used by the employees to enter and exit the building was icy. Alan McKenzie, another McKen

330 S.E.2d 270 (1985) Ann F. McKENZIE v. Owen Ray McKENZIE. No. 8415DC999. Court of Appeals of North Carolina. June 4, 1985. Daniel H. Monroe and Latham and Wood by James F. Latham and William Eagles, Graham, for plaintiff. *271 Vernon, Vernon, Wooten, Brown & Andrews, P.A. by Wiley P. Wooten and T. Randall Sandifer, B

Opinion by Rodowsky, J. The Dormant Mineral Interests Act (DMIA or the Act), Maryland Code (1982, 2014 Repl. Vol.), §§ 15-1201 through 15-1206 of the Environment Article (En.) authorizes a circuit court, under specified circumstances, to terminate a dormant "severed mineral interest," thereby effecting a merger of that mineral interest with the estate overlying it. Respondents, Olin L.

534 Argued and submitted January 27, reversed and remanded June 29, petitions for review allowed November 3, 2022 (370 Or 455) See later issue Oregon Reports Jamie MARTINEAU, Personal Representative of the Decedent, Aaron Martineau, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. McKENZIE-WILLAMETTE MEDICAL CENTER, an ass

WILLIAMS, Circuit Judge. Foodcomm International sought and received a preliminary injunction against its former employees, Patrick Barry and Christopher Leacy, and Outback Imports, Inc., the company Barry and Leacy formed with Empire Beef, Inc., Food-comm’s former customer. The preliminary injunction prohibits Barry and Leacy from providing any services to Outback or Empire. In an

AMENDED MEMORANDUM OPINION * JAMES P. SMITH, Bankruptcy Judge. This case presents the issue of whether a debtor must pay interest on unsecured *662claims in order to comply with 11 U.S.C. § 1325(b)(1)(A) where the debtor is not paying all of his “projected disposable income” to unsecured creditors

Goolsby, Judge: Thomas Lee McKenzie, a former “A” custody prison inmate at the Midlands Reception and Evaluation Center in Columbia, brought this action against William D. Leeke, the Commissioner of the South Carolina Department of Corrections, Louise Brown, the Warden at the Center, and James L. Harvey, the Department’s Regional Administrator, in their official capacities alleging that a breach of their duty to protect him a

Substitute Opinion Pages 6, 15, and 16 Filed 1/24/25 by Clerk of the Supreme Court IN THE SUPREME COURT STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 2024 ND 227 McKenzie Electric Coop., Inc., Petitioner v. The Honorable Daniel S. El-Dweek, Judge of the District Court, Northwest Judicial District, The Honorable Kirsten M. Sjue, Acting Presiding Judge, Northwest Judicial District; Ba

IN THE SUPREME COURT STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 2024 ND 227 McKenzie Electric Coop., Inc., Petitioner v. The Honorable Daniel S. El-Dweek, Judge of the District Court, Northwest Judicial District, The Honorable Kirsten M. Sjue, Acting Presiding Judge, Northwest Judicial District; Basin Electric Power Cooperative; Upper Missouri G&T Electric Cooperative Inc.; and Mountrail-Williams E

DISMISSAL FORM FOR CIVIL CASES ON ANT'S MOTION /SETTLEMENT NO. 12-04-00300-CV IN THE COURT OF APPEALS TWELFTH COURT OF APPEALS DISTRICT TYLER, TEXAS<