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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: Morrisshot le Novembre 25, 2024, 10:38:18 am
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Yhbt House readies final vote on $1.9 trillion COVID relief package
Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones on the field before an NFL game between the New York Giants and the Cowboys on Dec. 19, 2021, in East Rutherford, N.J. Corey Sipkin / AP stanley cup (https://www.cups-stanley.us) Dallas mdash; A 25-year-old woman who grew up in North Texas is suing Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, alleging he s her biological father and he paid her mother to keep the information secret.Alexandra Davis says in a lawsuit filed last week in Dallas County that she was conceived from a relationship Jones had with her mother, Cynthia Davis, in the mid-1990s, The Dallas Mornin stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.fr) g News reported Wednesday. Davis and her mother reached a settlement in which Jones would support them financially as long as they didn t publicly identify him as her father, according to court documents. A hearing is scheduled for March 31, court documents show. Alexandra Davis is asking the court to find she isn t legally bound by an agreement between Jones and her mother if she attempted to establish legally that Jones is her father. At the time of the agreement in 1998, Jones denied he was the father.The Associated Press stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cup.pt) couldn t access the documents because they have been temporarily sealed pending a hearing on Jones motion to keep them sealed. CBS Dallas reached out to Jones personal spokesperson but he declined to comment. Jim Wilkinson, a spokesman for Jones, declined to comment to the AP Cyjp Federal judge indefinitely stops deportation of 1,400-plus Iraqi immigrants
In another response to the on-going CBS News investigation of Wounded Warrior Project, Charity Navigator, a national evaluator of charities, put the country s most prominent veterans charity on its watch list.Part 1: Wounded Warrior Project accused of wasting donation moneyPart 2: Ex-employee: Wounded Warrior Project con jordan (https://www.nike-airjordan.it) duct makes me sick Part 3: Charity watchdogs question Wounded Warrior s spending on vetsWounded Warrior Project is facing criticism from more than 40 former employees about how it spends the more than $800 million it s raised i adidas originals (https://www.adidas-originalss.fr) n the past four years, reports CBS News correspondent Chip Reid.CBS News asked Marc Owens, a former director of tax exempt organizations at the IRS, to review the Wounded Warrior Project s tax documents. What was your biggest concern in reading these forms Reid asked him. Former Wounded Warrior employees accuse charity of wasting millions 05:09 That I couldn t tell the number of people that were assist adidas og (https://www.adidas-originals.es) ed. I thought that was truly unusual. If the organization is asking for money and spending money -- purportedly spending money -- to assist veterans, I would like to know, Owens said. Wounded Warrior Project says 80 percent of their money is spent on programs for veterans. That s because they include some pr