Lawsuit: Foster kids aren t protected from psychotropic meds sfgate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfgate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
They’re hoping this time will be different.
In their petition, they’re asking the judge review a dozen actions taken by DHHS, including whether the decision by DHHS not to renew the restaurant’s health license was “proper.”
They’re also asking the judge to determine whether DHHS “is selectively going after Two Brothers, LLC (the restaurant’s corporation) because of their outspoken dissatisfaction with the governor’s ability to govern in violation of Sunday River Brewing Company’s constitutional rights under the First and Fourteenth Amendments.”
The petition asks whether the alleged difference by DHHS in its treatment of the restaurant compared to other businesses “is retribution for Sunday River Brewing Company exercising its First Amendment right to speak out” and is therefore a violation of its constitutional rights.
Restaurant that flouted virus rules wants license back sfgate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfgate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Lack of clarity on vaccine rollout creates confusion in Maine
The MaineHealth network asks Maine CDC about inoculation priorities – Should private practitioners be vaccinated? – as the state amends its plan in response to evolving federal guidance.
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Dr. Jules Bodo is prepped to receive a COVID-19 vaccination at Rumford Hospital, part of the Central Maine Healthcare network, by Bobbie Olsen, a registered nurse, in December. As of Monday, 12.98 percent of Maine’s 1.3 million people had received their first dose. Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Staff Photographer
As limited supplies of COVID-19 vaccines make their way into Maine, hospitals and other health care providers are facing confusion about who can be inoculated now and when the eligibility pool will expand under the state’s changing vaccination plan.
Lack of clarity on vaccine rollout creates confusion in Maine
The MaineHealth network asks Maine CDC about inoculation priorities – Should private practitioners be vaccinated? – as the state amends its plan in response to evolving federal guidance.
Share
Dr. Jules Bodo is prepped to receive a COVID-19 vaccination at Rumford Hospital, part of the Central Maine Healthcare network, by Bobbie Olsen, a registered nurse, in December. As of Monday, 12.98 percent of Maine’s 1.3 million people had received their first dose. Shawn Patrick Ouellette/Staff Photographer
As limited supplies of COVID-19 vaccines make their way into Maine, hospitals and other health care providers are facing confusion about who can be inoculated now and when the eligibility pool will expand under the state’s changing vaccination plan.