Justice, read through this entire thread.

http://www.justice.gov/usao/id/news/2013/dec/andersonskinner%2012092013.htmlHere is an editorial about it expanding on what went on...http://www.lewrockwell.com/2013/12/william-norman-grigg/police-state-justice/

The reasoning is social justice of course but in reality its simply population pressure and either density needs to start going up or the city in question either keeps sprawling or keeps getting more expensive to live in. 

Made 60k a year while getting my degree in criminal justice, worked in that field for a little over a year and now I am a Plant Operations Manager which my degree doesn’t apply to at all so there is that haha

In short, the Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission view MLSs treating certain listings (e.g. entry-only) differently than others (e.g. exclusive right) as anti-competitive behavior. 

Prop #10 on a Right to a Fair Criminal Justice SystemShould everyone in Texas have the right to a fair criminal justice system that treats people equally and puts an end to the mass incarceration of young people of color for minor offenses?

Department of Justice (DOJ) have established two training requirements in order for a dog to meet the definition of service animal:The service animal must be individually trained to perform tasks or work for the benefit of an individual with a disability.The service animal must be trained to behave properly in places of public accommodation.According to the ADA's definition, an animal that has not been individually trained to perform disability-mitigating tasks does not qualify as a service animal.Despite a label of "companion animal," "emotional support animal," or "therapy animal," if a dog or miniature horse does not have a high level of task training directly related to alleviating the handler's disability, they are not classified as a service animal; thus, their handlers do not legally qualify for public access rights.http://fcsn.org/newsline/v31n4/regulations.phpWell I think that about sums it up, though you may want to pull the actual regs on it and have them handy just in case.

Tell me if you agree.Many people unfamiliar with the criminal justice system assume that if a case was dismissed that that means that it was filed in error.

You can sue the contractor in small claims ("justice") court if the total dispute is $10,000 or less.You don't necessarily have to have an attorney... but in a typical breach of contract case in Texas, the plaintiff can recover his attorney's fees if he wins the case. 

I have a bachelor degree in Criminal Justice and am currently a Physical Security Specialist for TD Bank.