A grieving widow is taking the Ontario Provincial Police to court as she challenges its decision to call the misconduct of an officer that contributed to her husband’s death “not of a serious nature” – a decision that denied her access to a public hearing in the case.
Ontario’s political leaders reacted with surprise that the OPP told a widow whose husband was run over and killed by a speeding officer that the misconduct in the case was not serious.
A grieving widow whose husband was run over and killed by a speeding OPP officer can’t believe the force told her it won’t hold a public hearing into the case because it decided the misconduct was “not serious.”
Four Weinstein Accusers Seek to Block $35 Million Bankruptcy Payout
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Four of Harvey Weinstein’s accusers filed a motion on Tuesday to block the payout of a $35.2 million bankruptcy plan, including $17.1 million for 50 of Weinstein’s sexual misconduct victims.
The four accusers Wedil David, Dominique Huett, Alexandra Canosa and Aimee McBain argue that the plan immunizes Weinstein Co. board members and employees from legal liability for their part in Weinstein’s misconduct.
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A bankruptcy judge approved the plan on Jan. 25, finding that it provided the best opportunity for victims to obtain some payout, and 83% of Weinstein’s accusers voted to accept it.