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Crime site for ethnic victims
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CRIME victims from Scotland's ethnic minorities can access advice
in languages other than English on the internet.
The Scottish Executive website provides information on police and
court procedure in Chinese, Hindi, Bengali, Urdu, Punjabi, Arabic,
G...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
 "Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland)")
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The Judge: My verdicts: Name change.(Features)
Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland)
; ISPLIT from my husband and reverted to my maiden name. I also changed my son's name but my ex is threatening court action if I don't change it back. Can he do this? #YOU cannot change the name of a child on his birth certificate without a formal court procedure. A Family Law specialist can advise
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Unclaimed bodies tied in red tape at hospitals.(Metropolitan Times)(Virginia News)
The Washington Times
; Fairfax County hospitals wish the county would get a move on when it buries or cremates the four or so corpses a year who die without kin. Fairfax County says it's only following the letter of a law that requires a Circuit Court judge to approve spending county money on funerals for the bodies. A
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 "Buffalo News (Buffalo, NY)")
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Broderick says he doesn't know how much time spent on estates.
Buffalo News (Buffalo, NY)
; ... challenged Broderick on the estate issue in a news release in which he promised that if he ... estate fees. An investigation by The Buffalo News in 2003, based on a review of dozens of ... buffnews.com Copyright (c) 2006, The Buffalo News, N.Y. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune ...
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Japanese Political Boss Admits to Illegal Funds
The Washington Post
; Japan's most influential politician today formally acknowledged receiving $4 million in illegal donations. But he was expected to pay only a token fine in a deal widely denounced for displaying favoritism toward the powerful. Shin Kanemaru, 78, the governing party kingpin, is expected to be charged
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 "The Daily Mail (London, England)")
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Children to sit in judgment.
The Daily Mail (London, England)
; TEENAGERS will be judge, jury and advocates at a court set up to 'try' problem students. They will sit in a former magistrates' court at the Guildhall in Hull and rule on non-criminal acts such as bullying, truancy and disruptive behaviour. Youngsters from five local schools will be sent to New
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