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The court denied a motion to strike or open a judgment, because defendants were properly served with the summons, complaint and the notice of default. Minor irregularities in the notice of default did not invalidate the default judgment.
Publication Date: 2018-09-10 Practice Area:Civil Rights | Constitutional Law | Criminal Law Industry:State and Local Government Court:U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit Judge:Justice Ambro Attorneys:For plaintiff: Craig Carpenito, United States Attorney, William F. Fitzpatrick, Acting United States Attorney, and Mark E. Coyne (Office of United States Attorney); Norman Gross, Assistant United States Attorney for defendant: Lisa Van Hoeck (Office of Federal Public Defender) Case Number: 17-2739
Officers Impermissibly Extended Traffic Stop After Confirming Driver's Authority to Drive and Resolving Original Motor Vehicle Code Violations
An employee failed to establish a prima facie claim under the Equal Pay Act where she did not have the same responsibilities or accountability as the other employee in question.
Evidence seized pursuant to search warrant suppressed when the warrant was obtained from information provided by confidential informant based on his alleged personal observations, where the CI's previous information had only led to one felony arrest and police failed to independently corroborate the CI's information. Judgment of sentence reversed.
The court found that the regulatory definitions of "other critical communities," "common areas of a schools' property" and "playground contained in 25 Pa. Code §78a.1 were void and unenforceable and §78a.15(g)'s requirement that the department consider comments submitted by municipalities was unconstitutional and unenforceable but denied petitioner's challenge to chapter 78 regulations in all other aspects. Granted in part and denied in part.
Trial court properly found that res judicata and collateral estoppel barred appellant's constitutional claims based on alleged retaliation by correctional institution employees and defendants did not waive those affirmative defenses by raising them late because §6602(e) permitted a court to dismiss the litigation at any time if the court found that an affirmative defense could be validly raised. Affirmed.
The court denied an amended request for an enlargement of time to file a 1925(b) concise statement nunc pro tunc, because defendant failed to provide any factual basis to show why the concise statement was not timely filed in the first place.
Board erred in denying claimant's reinstatement petition for failure to raise his constitutional challenge to §306(a.2) in his petition and brief to the commonwealth court relative to litigation of the underlying modification petition that modified his benefits based on an IRE because Whitfield v. Workers' Compensation Appeal Bd., Pa. Cmwlth, No. 608C.D.2017, resolved the issues in this case and claimant had not exhausted his partial disability benefits when he filed his reinstatement petition. Vacated and remanded.
Publication Date: 2018-09-04 Practice Area:Labor Law | Tax Industry: Court:Commonwealth Court Judge:Judge Leavitt Attorneys:For plaintiff: for defendant: Case Number: 18-1054
The facts at bar supported the conclusion that five people who worked for petitioner were independent contractors, as they could provide services to anyone and their work for the salon did not impede their ability to do so, even though these individuals did not in fact work for any other entities. The appellate court reversed in part.
Plaintiff could not state a claim for malicious prosecution because his underlying conviction on a ticket for failing to vacate a property constituted conclusive evidence that defendants had probable cause to issue and prosecute the ticket, even though the conviction was overturned. The court sustained defendants' preliminary objections and dismissed plaintiff's complaint.