RobB said:
Teen is also correct.
ParticleMan said:
The part I found most amazing is that her friend's father is bacnkrolling hte case to the tune of over $12,000 so far.
mbaldwin said:
ParticleMan said:
The part I found most amazing is that her friend's father is bacnkrolling hte case to the tune of over $12,000 so far.
Well, he's a founding partner of Inglesino, Wyciskala & Taylor, so I'm guessing that he's arranging for / doing pro bono work at this point with the intent of being reimbursed. Plus, it's good publicity for his firm.
newstead77 said:
Since the friend's father is an attorney - presumably, the $12k is sweat equity and not dollars out of his pocket,
mbaldwin said:
ParticleMan said:
The part I found most amazing is that her friend's father is bacnkrolling hte case to the tune of over $12,000 so far.
Well, he's a founding partner of Inglesino, Wyciskala & Taylor, so I'm guessing that he's arranging for / doing pro bono work at this point with the intent of being reimbursed. Plus, it's good publicity for his firm.
ParticleMan said:
newstead77 said:
Since the friend's father is an attorney - presumably, the $12k is sweat equity and not dollars out of his pocket,
mbaldwin said:
ParticleMan said:
The part I found most amazing is that her friend's father is bacnkrolling hte case to the tune of over $12,000 so far.
Well, he's a founding partner of Inglesino, Wyciskala & Taylor, so I'm guessing that he's arranging for / doing pro bono work at this point with the intent of being reimbursed. Plus, it's good publicity for his firm.
Except that the girls attorney, who is named in the article, does not appear to be a member of the friend's father's firm.
mbaldwin said:
ParticleMan said:
newstead77 said:
Since the friend's father is an attorney - presumably, the $12k is sweat equity and not dollars out of his pocket,
mbaldwin said:
ParticleMan said:
The part I found most amazing is that her friend's father is bankrolling the case to the tune of over $12,000 so far.
Well, he's a founding partner of Inglesino, Wyciskala & Taylor, so I'm guessing that he's arranging for / doing pro bono work at this point with the intent of being reimbursed. Plus, it's good publicity for his firm.
Except that the girls attorney, who is named in the article, does not appear to be a member of the friend's father's firm.
That's why I said "arranging for." I might be a cynic, but I doubt these attorneys are out-of-pocket $12k.
tjohn said:
This is one of those news stories where you really need to know the story behind the story. If my daughter was "honor student, cheerleader, and lacrosse player" and was not drinking and doping (to excess) and was off to college in less than a year, I think would find some way to deal with the things about her that I didn't like.
LOST said:
If the parents enrolled her in a private school aren't they responsible to the school for her tuition until the end of the semester? If so shouldn't the school be the one to sue? If not has the school threatened to expel her? On the other hand what prevents her from finishing up at the public high school?
Tjohn is right. There is a story behind the story.
LOST said:
If the parents enrolled her in a private school aren't they responsible to the school for her tuition until the end of the semester? If so shouldn't the school be the one to sue? If not has the school threatened to expel her? On the other hand what prevents her from finishing up at the public high school?
Tjohn is right. There is a story behind the story.
conandrob240 said:
Regardless of the story, her tuition to finish her senior year of high school should be paid. there is no excuse I can think of for them to refuse to pay it for her other than them just being jerks. If she was on drugs or pregnant or running with the wrong crowd or committing crimes or anything I can think of, I'd still want her to finish high school and paying tuition isn't putting a penny in her pocket for her to misuse.
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ParticleMan