WHEELING The Easterseals Rehabilitation Center board of directors elected Regional Economic Development Partnership president and CEO Joshua Jefferson to a two-year term as chairperson at its annual organizational meeting on Sept. 15. Jefferson joined the Easterseals board in 2018 and served as vice chairperson from 2021-2023. The Moundsville native and West Virginia University graduate […]
A Better Path for Mortgage Regulation heritage.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from heritage.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Extensive new federal regulation of mortgage lenders and homebuyers is slated to kick in on January 10.[1] Virtually every aspect of financing a home including mortgage options, eligibility standards, and even the structure and schedule of payments will be governed by regulations peddled as preventing another collapse of the housing market. However, this new regime is based on faulty notions about the causes of the crash.
Jackie Lee Spencer (left) and John Carr III | Courtesy photo
CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court has refused a request for a writ of mandamus by the Diocese in the case in which two 78-year-old men who say they were switched at birth by staff at a Catholic hospital.
The court issued its order June 14 after the Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston had petitioned the court. The vote was 3-2. Chief Justice Evan Jenkins and Justice Tim Armstead voted in the minority, saying they would issue a rule to show cause.
Following the Supreme Court order, Monongalia Circuit Judge Phillip Gaujot issued a scheduling order July 20 that lists deadlines for attorneys, including a pretrial conference scheduled for April 12, 2022.
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Judge denies motion to dismiss local switched at birth case Jackie Lee Spencer, left, and John William Carr III.
Photo by The Record Delta Judge denies motion to dismiss case of two men switched at birth in 1942
By Karli Hamrick |
The Record Delta Mar 10, 2021
Mar 10, 2021
Judge denies motion to dismiss local switched at birth case Jackie Lee Spencer, left, and John William Carr III. Photo by The Record Delta
BUCKHANNON â A civil lawsuit filed last year by Jackie Lee Spencer and John William Carr III against the Catholic Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston after discovering they had been switched at birth in Buckhannon will continue, despite a motion to dismiss the case.