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Legal Notice Affiant must file for Ward 2 July 28th,2015
from her Legal Residence of 1058 Summit, City St. Paul, MN 55105
from her Legal Residence of 1058 Summit, City St. Paul, MN 55105
Thank God my Blind Eye are Tearing, eventually must Consolidate all my Cases www.sharonvaitkin.blogspot.com haven't been there for 10 yrs andwww.sharonvbarbarmstrong.blogspot.com plushttps://sharon4anderson.wordpress.com/…/sharons-informal-b…/
In the news
Case Update: Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs v. The Inclusive Communities Project, Inc.
Disparate-impact claims survive challenge: In Plain English
Civil rights groups are breathing a little easier today, after the Court’s ruling in an important housing discrimination case. The question before the Court was whether claims brought under the Fair Housing Act, which prohibits housing discrimination “because of” race, can be based on an allegation that a law or practice has a “disparate impact” – that is, it has a discriminatory effect, even if it wasn’t motivated by an intent to discriminate. The distinction matters because it’s rare for a lawmaker, landlord, or developer to admit that a law or practice is intended to be discriminatory; civil rights groups believe that disparate-impact claims are an important tool to ferret out more subtle examples of housing discrimination.
In the news
Case Update: Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs v. The Inclusive Communities Project, Inc.
Disparate-impact claims survive challenge: In Plain English
Civil rights groups are breathing a little easier today, after the Court’s ruling in an important housing discrimination case. The question before the Court was whether claims brought under the Fair Housing Act, which prohibits housing discrimination “because of” race, can be based on an allegation that a law or practice has a “disparate impact” – that is, it has a discriminatory effect, even if it wasn’t motivated by an intent to discriminate. The distinction matters because it’s rare for a lawmaker, landlord, or developer to admit that a law or practice is intended to be discriminatory; civil rights groups believe that disparate-impact claims are an important tool to ferret out more subtle examples of housing discrimination.