YOUNGSTOWN Robert L. Weaver III, 36, of South Turner Road in Canfield, pleaded not guilty Tuesday during arraignment to aggravated vehicular assault for an Aug. 13, 2020, head-on crash.
Weaver, a passenger in his sport utility vehicle and the driver of another car were badly injured when Weaver crashed into the other vehicle after crossing over the center concrete divider on U.S. Route 422 in the city, hitting the car coming the other direction, according to a police report.
The crash occurred a short time after a Coitsville Township police officer ended a high-speed chase. The Ohio State Highway Patrol handled the crash investigation because Youngstown police refused to do it.
Paula Reed Ward
Courtesy of the U.S. Attorney’s office
This image of puppies was used as part of an online scam targeting people who wanted to buy them.
Courtesy of the U.S. Attorney’s office
This image of puppies was used as part of an online scam targeting people who wanted to buy them.
Courtesy of the U.S. Attorney’s office
This image of puppies was used as part of an online scam targeting people who wanted to buy them.
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Agriculture
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March 15, 2021
CNH Industrial America LLC appealed a lawsuit against it from the Western District of Pennsylvania to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals on Thursday. The plaintiff in the lawsuit, Douglas Bieda, filed an implied warranty claim purporting that he had purchased a defective CNH crop planter causing him to have a diminished crop yield.
The Notice of Appeal reported that CNH was appealing the court’s decision to deny its Motion for Summary Judgment which was entered on February 9. In the Opinion, signed by Judge Maureen P. Kelly, the court ruled that “CNH’s disclaimer of implied warranty is procedurally and substantively unconscionable.”
By Sarah Mansur
Capitol News Illinois
SPRINGFIELD State Rep. Thaddeus Jones’ name was legally placed on a February primary ballot seeking the Democratic nomination for Calumet City mayor, according to an Illinois Supreme Court opinion released Thursday.
But it’s unclear whether the opinion authorizes the Calumet City Democrat to be sworn in as that city’s mayor if he wins the April 6 General Election and remains a state lawmaker, according to an attorney for the city. That’s still in question, because the residents of Calumet City passed a referendum in November prohibiting anyone who holds an office created by the state’s constitution from serving as mayor.