Staff writer
CHARLESTON Seemingly closing the books on legal efforts to overturn Gov. Jim Justice’s executive orders during the COVID-19 pandemic, two federal courts dismissed challenges to the governor’s authority under states of emergency.
U.S. District Judge Robert Chambers issued a judgment order Tuesday dismissing a lawsuit filed by Andrew and Ashley Stewart, owners of Bridge Cafe and Bistro in Putnam County.
The Stewarts challenged as being unconstitutional Justice’s executive orders requiring the wearing of face masks or coverings in the indoor public places and business reopening guidelines released in May.
Chambers dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice, meaning that the case cannot be filed again on the same grounds.
sadams@newsandsentinel.com
CHARLESTON Seemingly closing the books on legal efforts to overturn Gov. Jim Justice’s executive orders during the COVID-19 pandemic, two federal courts dismissed challenges to the governor’s authority under states of emergency.
U.S. District Judge Robert Chambers issued a judgment order Tuesday dismissing a lawsuit filed by Andrew and Ashley Stewart, owners of Bridge Cafe and Bistro in Putnam County.
The Stewarts challenged as being unconstitutional Justice’s executive orders requiring the wearing of face masks or coverings in the indoor public places and business reopening guidelines released in May. Chambers dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice, meaning that the case cannot be filed again on the same grounds.
For The Inter-Mountain
CHARLESTON Seemingly closing the books on legal efforts to overturn Gov. Jim Justice’s executive orders during the COVID-19 pandemic, two federal courts dismissed challenges to the governor’s authority under states of emergency.
U.S. District Judge Robert Chambers issued a judgment order Tuesday dismissing a lawsuit filed by Andrew and Ashley Stewart, owners of Bridge Cafe and Bistro in Putnam County.
The Stewarts challenged as being unconstitutional Justice’s executive orders requiring the wearing of face masks or coverings in the indoor public places and business reopening guidelines released in May. Chambers dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice, meaning that the case cannot be filed again on the same grounds.
Andy Jassy is set to replace Amazon founder Jeff Bezos as CEO later this year.
While the move may be a natural step for Jassy, it s a giant leap for Amazon.
The end of the Bezos era could mark a crucial and overdue turning point for the company s culture.
Last week, after 27 years of delivering world-changing surprises to the masses, Jeff Bezos, the founder and chief executive of Amazon, emailed his employees with another bombshell: He was stepping down. Fellow Amazonians, he began. I m excited to announce that this Q3 I ll transition to Executive Chair of the Amazon Board and Andy Jassy will become CEO.
CHARLESTON Seemingly closing the books on legal efforts to overturn Gov. Jim Justice’s executive orders during the COVID-19 pandemic, two federal courts d