The U.S. soldier accused of killing 16 civilians in Afghanistan left for war without paying a $1.5 million judgment for defrauding an elderly client in a stock scheme, and remains shielded from the obligation as long as he remains in the military, legal experts said. Before beginning his military career in November, 2001, …
Related posts:
JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon: We Screwed Up
The Sources of the Euro Crisis and the EU Superstate with Godfrey Bloom!
Can SUBSPORT Help Chemical Companies Move Towards Safer Alternatives?
San Francisco To Get Pre-Crime Surveillance Cameras
England Euro 2012 players should walk off if racists abuse them, says Labour
‘US daily claims on Iran absurd’