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PLANNED PARENTHOOD et al v AMERICAN COALITION OF LIFE ACTIVISTS ET AL Click to find out why . . .



Keywords & Phrases
CaseNo: 6, CourtCode: SM, CourtName: SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, Plaintiff: CHURCH OF THE LUKUMI BABALU AYE INC, State: DC Washington D.C., UniqueCaseRef: LCD>6, Animals, United States, Conference, Rituals, Cheney, President, Petitioners, Energy, Vice President, Washington, Policy, Humane, Morton Plant, Amicus Curiae, Michael, District Court, Jury, Aclu Foundation, Mease, Nepdg, City, Abortion, Consent Judgment, Partnership, Oregon, Intent, Okay, Trial Court, Nuremberg Files, Threat, First Amendment, Simon, Burnett, Amici, Acla, Ordinances, Jury Instruction, Protection, Speech, National Energy, Flyer, Slaughter, Life, Church, Quote, Lawyers, Agency , ContentID: 120243621

Case Documents
1   AMENDED COMPLAINT
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 127838
20 pages
HTML
2   TRIAL VOL9
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 110237
311 pages
PDF
3   AMICUSACLU
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 110209
20 pages
HTML
4 2001-04 NOTICE OF APPEAL
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 112983
1 pages
PDF
5 2000-10 ANIMALRIGHTSBRIEF
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 109772
14 pages
HTML
6 2000-05 PROPOSED FINAL CONSENT JUDGMENT
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 113698
20 pages
PDF
7 1999-09-13 RESPONSE TO PUBLIC COMMENTS-2
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 114045
2 pages
PDF
8 1999-01-13 TRIAL VOL5
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 110232
259 pages
PDF
9 1994-09-29 MOTIONS AND STIPULATION FOR ENTRY OF ENFORCEMENT ORDER
[ see first page and extracted highlights below  ] ItemID: 113697
7 pages
PDF
Total Documents: 9 documents , 654 pages
Price: $ 59.95


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1 . AMENDED COMPLAINT

EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
CHENEY
PRESIDENT
ENERGY
VICE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON
POLICY
COURT
NEPDG
DEFENDANT
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL ENERGY
AGENCY
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
MEMBER
MEETINGS
DISTRICT COURT
FACA
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
POSSESSION
KOPPEL
FOIA
GOVERNMENT
VICE PRES
AMENDED COMPLAINT
EXECUTIVE OFFICE BUILDING
CONSTITUTION
MANAGEMENT AGENCY
DEVELOPMENT GROUP
EISENHOWER EXECUTIVE OFFICE
                    IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

                        FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA



   JUDICIAL WATCH, INC.

   501 School Street, SW, Suite 725

   Washington, DC 20024


   Plaintiff,

                AMENDED COMPLAINT

   v.

               Civil Action No. 01-1530 (EGS)

   NATIONAL ENERGY POLICY

   DEVELOPMENT GROUP

   Office of the Vice President

   Eisenhower Executive Office Building

   Washington, DC 20501


   and


   THE HON. RICHARD B. CHENEY

   Vice President of the United States

       of America

   Eisenhower Executive Office Building

   Washington, DC 20501


   and

SNIPPETS:
  • IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
  • Washington, DC 20024
  • AMENDED COMPLAINT
  • NATIONAL ENERGY POLICY
  • Eisenhower Executive Office Building
  • Vice President of the United States
  • 14^th Street and Constitution Avenue,
  • Administrator, Environmental Protection Agency
  • Chief of Staff for Policy
  • Policy Development Group,
  • Plaintiff, Judicial Watch, Inc., hereby files this amended complaint for compliance with the
  • 552(FOIA).
  • To this end, Plaintiff requested certain documents pursuant to the FACA and the FOIA and
  • The information, access, and documents Plaintiff seeks are likely to contribute significantly
  • Defendant NEPDG was created by President George W. Bush and headed by Vice President Richard
  • Defendant Cheney is the director of NEPDG and has possession of the information and documents
  • Defendant ONeill is a member of NEPDG and has possession of the information and documents to
  • of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
  • Bush administration officials subsequently admitted to five additional meetings between Enron
  • KOPPEL: You've made reference to the enormous amount of experience that you bring to this job.
  • Vice Pres.
  • But we did not trigger the statute that specifically provides for how you deal with advisory
  • , the DC Circuit remanded the case to the district court for discovery on the issue of

  • 2 . TRIAL VOL9

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    DEFENDANTS
    ABORTION
    FLYER
    TESTIMONY
    POSTER
    RECALL
    NUREMBERG FILES
    DEPOSITION
    ACLA
    PRIOR
    MILLER
    JUDGE
    OKAY
    MEETING
    CONTRACT
    DAWN STOVER
    ANDREW BURNETT
    PRO-LIFE
    ACTIVISTS
    MICHAEL
    AMERICAN ABORTION INDUSTRY
    LIFE ACTIVISTS
    PRESS CONFERENCE
    ABORTION PROVIDER
    LOUIS EVENT
    CATHY RAMEY
    PLAINTIFFS
    NEWSPAPER
    JOSEPH FOREMAN
    
    
    
    
          1               IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
    
          2                      FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
    
          3    PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF THE                )
               COLUMBIA/WILLAMETTE, INC., et al. )
          4                                             )
                                Plaintiffs,             ) CV 95-1671 JO
          5                                             )
                        vs.                             ) January 19, 1999
          6                                             )
               AMERICAN COALITION OF LIFE               ) Portland, Oregon
          7    ACTIVISTS, et al.                        )) Volume IX
          8                    Defendants.              )
    
          9
    
         10                    TRANSCRIPT OF TRIAL PROCEEDINGS
    
         11               BEFORE THE HONORABLE ROBERT E. JONES
    
         12          UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, AND A JURY
    
         13                              APPEARANCES
    
         14
    
         15
               FOR THE PLAINTIFF: CAROL BERNICK
         16                          Davis Wright Tremaine
                                     1300 S.W. Fifth Ave., Suite 2300
         17                          Portland, Or 97201
                                     503 778-5233
         18
                                     MARIA T. VULLO
         19                          MARTIN LONDON
                                     ELIZABETH MARINGER
         20                          Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, etc.
                                     1285 Avenue of the Americas
         21                          New York, NY 10019-6064
                                     212 373-3346
         22
                                     ROGER K. EVANS
         23                          Planned Parenthood Federation of America
                                     810 7th Ave.
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • FOR THE DEFENDANTS CHRISTOPHER A. FERRARA
  • 21 critical --23 yesterday, Judge.
  • 24 we had a conference, and you had a newspaper on the other
  • Somebody reads the newspaper.
  • As I recall your testimony,
  • 18 Dozen poster, correct, just by way of predicate?
  • 21 pro-life rally that celebrated on 22 January 1995?
  • A. I was at the press conference,
  • I contributed the names of two abortion
  • 14 Ulrich Klopfer, who is an abortion provider in Fort Wayne,
  • Q. Okay.
  • with the name and the address on a flyer.
  • Q. Dr. Miller, thank you for that.
  • deposition was taken for how many days?
  • did any of the plaintiffs ever say they were
  • and the Nuremberg Files which are at issue.
  • 21 targets pro-life activists for federal penalties.
  • is did you rejoin the Board of Directors of ACLA?
  • 21 Andrew Burnett that I was not going to put my name forward
  • Q. Well, there's been testimony in this case, and I know
  • 11 A. I know Joseph Foreman very,
  • 13 A. Yes, I know Cathy Ramey, yes.
  • 17 American Coalition of Life Activists.
  • 25 Q. And do you know Dawn Stover?
  • 21 and I represent Michael Dodds and Roy McMillan.
  • 12 any ACLA events, was a November 1994 meeting, at Michael
  • prior to your deposition in this case?
  • contract with the American abortion industry that was
  • the St. Louis event,
  • 13 Activists' Contract with the American Abortion Industry.

  • 3 . AMICUSACLU

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    DEFENDANTS
    PLAINTIFFS
    UNITED STATES
    AMICUS CURIAE
    ACLU FOUNDATION
    OREGON
    JURY
    INTENT
    TRIAL COURT
    MICHAEL
    THREAT
    SIMON
    JURY INSTRUCTION
    SPEECH
    LAW
    FIRST AMENDMENT
    THREATENS
    PROTECTED SPEECH
    PERKINS COIE LLP
    ATTORNEYS
    FEDERAL RULES
    CIVIL LIBERTIES
    CONSTITUTIONALITY
    AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES
    DISTRICT COURT
    NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL
    BODILY HARM
    COMMUNICATIONS
    EXPRESSLY THREATENING LANGUAGE
    
    
    No
    
    No. 99-35320
    
    Nos. 99-35320, 99-35325, 99-35327,
    99-35331, 99-35333, 99-35405
    
    UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR
    THE NINTH CIRCUIT
    
    ____________________________________
    
    PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF THE
    
    COLUMBIA/WILLAMETTE, INC., et al.,
    
    Plaintiffs-Appellees,
    
    v.
    
    AMERICAN COALITION OF LIFE ACTIVISTS,
    et al. ,
    
    Defendants-Appellants.
    
    _________________________________________
    
    Appeal from the United States
    District Court for the District of Oregon, DC NO. CV-95-01671-REJ
    
    The Hon. Robert E. Jones, United States District Judge
    
    BRIEF OF AMICUS CURIAE ACLU
    FOUNDATION OF OREGON, INC.
    
    (Supporting Affirmance)
    
    Michael H. Simon
    
    Chin See Ming
    
    Perkins Coie LLP
    
    Suite 1500
    
    1211 S.W. Fifth Ave.
    
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT
  • District Court for the District of Oregon,
  • Michael H. Simon
  • Perkins Coie LLP
  • Northwestern School of Law
  • Attorneys for Amicus Curiae
  • ACLU Foundation of Oregon, Inc.
  • Pursuant to Rules 29 and 26.1 of the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure, amicus curiae
  • the ACLU has been a zealous advocate of the First Amendment and has steadfastly opposed
  • The ACLU argues in this amicus brief that the trial court erred in instructing the jury n established.
  • In addition, because the trial court separately found that defendants had a specific intent
  • Based upon these three specific communications (the "Deadly Dozen Poster," the
  • The First Amendment, however, does not protect a speaker who intentionally threatens another
  • If the line between protected and unprotected speech is unclear, a speaker is likely to
  • The trial court correctly instructed the jury that "true threats are not protected by
  • Accordingly, we believe that the constitutionally appropriate definition of a true threat
  • A statement is a "true threat" when a reasonable person making the statement would
  • In Watts, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of a federal statute forbidding
  • Some of the contextual factors that courts have looked to include: whether the challenged
  • In his concurrence, Justice Marshall, joined by Justice Douglas, noted that the district

  • 4 . NOTICE OF APPEAL

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    UNITED STATES
    APPEALS
    AMERICA
    PLAINTIFF
    UNITED STATES COURT
    CIRCUIT
    
                                         UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
                                            FOR THE DISTRICT OF KANSAS
    
                                                                )
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.                                  ))
                                 Plaintiff                     ))
                   v.                                          )     Case No. 99-1180-JTM
                                                               )
    AMR CORPORATION, AMERICAN                                  )
    AIRLINES, INC. and AMR EAGLE                               )
    HOLDING CORPORATION,                                       ))
                                 Defendants.                   )
                                                                )
    
    
                                                     NOTICE OF APPEAL
    
             Notice is hereby given that the United States of America, plaintiff in the above-named
    
    case, hereby appeals to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit from the final
    
    judgment entered in this action on the 27th day of April, 2001.
    
    
    
    June 25, 2001
    
    
                                                                                      /s/
                                                                     Craig Conrath
    
    
    
                                                                                       /s/
                                                                     John P. Fonte
                                                                     Attorneys
                                                                     Antitrust Division
                                                                     United States Department of Justice
                                                                     601 D Street, N.W.
                                                                     Washington, D.C.  20530
                                                                     (202) 514-2435
    
    
    
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • Notice is hereby given that the United States of America, plaintiff in the above-named
  • hereby appeals to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit from the final

  • 5 . ANIMALRIGHTSBRIEF

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    COURT
    RITUALS
    PETITIONERS
    HUMANE
    CITY
    LAW
    AMICI
    ORDINANCES
    PROTECTION
    SLAUGHTER
    CHURCH
    HIALEAH
    HUMANE TREATMENT
    DISTRICT COURT
    RELIGIOUS PRACTICE
    RESPONDENT
    JERSEY ANIMAL RIGHTS
    UNITED STATES
    ANIMAL RIGHTS
    AMICI CURIAE
    HUMANE SLAUGHTER ACT
    REGULATION
    FIRST AMENDMENT
    PUBLIC HEALTH
    RUTGERS LAW SCHOOL
    LUKUMI BABALU AYE
    SUPREME COURT
    FREE EXERCISE
    SECULAR PURPOSE
    
    
    Rutgers
    
    Rutgers 
    
    Animal Rights 
    
    Law Center
    
    Brief in
    
    Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye,
    Inc. v. City of Hialeah
    
    IN THE
    
    SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
    
    OCTOBER TERM, 1991
    
    CHURCH OF THE LUKUMI BABALU AYE, INC.,
    
    and ERNESTO PICHARDO,
    
    Petitioners,
    
    - v.-
    
    CITY OF HIALEAH
    
    Respondent
    
    ON WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED
    STATES
    
    COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT
    
    BRIEF OF PEOPLE FOR THE ETHICAL
    TREATMENT OF ANIMALS,
    
    NEW JERSEY ANIMAL RIGHTS ALLIANCE, AND THE FOUNDATION FOR
    
    ANIMAL RIGHTS ADVOCACY AS AMICI CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF RESPONDENT
    
    Gary L. Francione
    
    Professor of Law
    
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye, Inc. v. City of Hialeah
  • COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT
  • ANIMAL RIGHTS ADVOCACY AS AMICI CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF RESPONDENT
  • Professor of Law
  • Rutgers Law School
  • This brief is filed on behalf of several organizations concerned with the protection and
  • For the last ten years, PETA has been at the forefront of the animal protection movement and
  • The New Jersey Animal Rights Alliance is an non-profit organization with approximately 1,200
  • Petitioners, members of a religious group that engages in frequent ritual sacrifice as part
  • Amici disagree that the ordinances in question in any way violate the first amendment and
  • Respondents are in the unusual position of being able to look to this Court's statement in
  • The rule respondents favor would open the prospect of constitutionally required religious
  • Petitioners argue that the Hialeah ordinances are not generally applicable and that two of
  • Petitioners thereby ignore that finding of the district court that "he use of the phrase
  • All of them were enacted for the sole purpose of suppressing a religious practice, and that
  • The district court found that the ordinances were enacted to protect important municipal
  • The fact that concern for these interests was heightened when the church announced its plans
  • The City of Hialeah acted properly in enacting zoning regulations that clarified that ritual
  • Amici would agree, however, that "courts are capable of distinguishing a sham secular
  • a state would impermissible prohibit the free exercise of religion "if it sought to ban.
  • The cases that the Supreme Court upheld in Sherbert did not talk in terms of compelling state

  • 6 . PROPOSED FINAL CONSENT JUDGMENT

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    MORTON PLANT
    MEASE
    PARTNERSHIP
    CARE
    UNITED STATES
    PLAINTIFFS
    HOSPITALS
    ENTRY
    COURT
    PROVIDER
    PATIENT CARE
    MANAGEMENT
    DISTRICT
    HEALTH
    ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
    SEPARATE
    ANTITRUST
    COMPETITION
    FLORIDA
    ELIGIBLE PARTNERSHIP
    MARKETING
    CONTRACTING
    PARTIES
    ATTORNEY
    TRUSTEES
    PROVISIONS
    PURSUANT
    OFFICERS
    PHYSICIAN
    
                         UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
                     FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
                                TAMPA DIVISION
    
    
    ________________________________________)
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and                  )
    STATE OF FLORIDA,                             ))
                          Plaintiffs,             ) Civ. No. 94-748-CIV-T-23E
                                                  )
               v.                                 ) Judge Steven D. Merryday
                                                  )
    MORTON PLANT HEALTH SYSTEM, INC. and          ) 6/17/94
    TRUSTEES OF MEASE HOSPITAL, INC.,             )
                                                  )
                          Defendants.             )
    ________________________________________)
    
                                             STIPULATION
    
         It is stipulated by and between the undersigned parties, by
    
    their respective attorneys, that:
    
         1.    The Court has jurisdiction over the subject matter of this
    
    action and over each of the parties hereto, and venue of this action
    
    is proper in the Middle District of Florida;
    
         2.    The parties consent that a Final Consent Judgment in the
    
    form hereto attached may be filed and entered by the Court, upon the
    
    motion of any party or upon the Court's own motion, at any time
    
    after compliance with the requirements of the Antitrust Procedures
    
    and Penalties Act (15 U.S.C. § 16), and without further notice to
    
    any party or other proceedings, provided that plaintiffs have not
    
    withdrawn their consent, which they may do at any time before the
    
    
    
    entry of the proposed Final Judgment by serving notice thereof on
    
    defendants and by filing that notice with the Court; and
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
  • FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
  • It is stipulated by and between the undersigned parties,
  • after compliance with the requirements of the Antitrust Procedures
  • entry of the proposed Final Judgment by serving notice thereof on
  • Defendants agree to be bound by the provisions of the
  • proposed Final Consent Judgment pending its approval by the Court.
  • FOR PLAINTIFFS:
  • and Plaintiffs and Morton Plant Health System, Inc. and Trustees
  • Health System, Inc. and Trustees of Mease Hospital, Inc. under
  • "Eligible Partnership Patient Care Services" means the
  • the following administrative services that Morton Plant and Mease
  • human resources (except management positions at
  • organization, preferred provider organization, or other health
  • actual notice of this Final Consent Judgment pursuant to F.R.C.P.
  • respective hospitals and of the Partnership.
  • Services, managed care contracting for Morton Plant or Mease, or
  • the marketing or pricing of any services,
  • and is performed only by physician
  • preparation of separate reports for Morton Plant, Mease, and the
  • in active competition with each
  • Competitive Impact Statement to all officers, directors, trustees
  • Department of Justice or the Office of the Attorney General,

  • 7 . RESPONSE TO PUBLIC COMMENTS-2

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    COMPETITION
    BALTIMORE AREA
    DEFENDANTS
    MARYLAND
    PROPOSED JUDGMENT
    INJUNCTIVE RELIEF
    UNITED STATES
    WASTE MANAGEMENT
    COURT
    COMPLAINT
    DIVEST
    OHIO
    LETTERS
    FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT
    COMMERCIAL WASTE
    REQUIRING
    DISPOSAL CAPACITY
    TRANSFER STATIONS
    CONTAINER COMMERCIAL WASTE
    FACILITIES
    MERGER
    ANTITRUST
    STROTT
    ACQUISITION
    GOVERNMENTS
    COMMERCIAL WASTE HAULING
    EASTERN SHORE
    COMPETITIVE PROBLEMS
    WASTE DISPOSAL MARKET
    
                                                           City Center Building
                                                           1401 H Street, NW
                                                           Washington, DC  20530
    
                                                           September 13, 1999
    
    
    Mr. Gregory G. Strott
    President
    Calvert Trash Systems, Inc.
    P.O. Box 9
    Owings, Maryland 20736-0009
    
            Re:      Comment on Proposed Final Judgment in United States, State of Ohio, et al. v. USA
                     Waste Services, Inc., Waste Management, Inc., et al., Civil No. 98-1616 (N.D. Ohio,
                     filed July 16, 1998)
    
    Dear Mr. Strott:
    
            This letter responds to your two letters commenting on the proposed Final Judgment,
    currently pending in federal district court in Cleveland, Ohio.  The Complaint in this case charged,
    among other things, that USA Waste's acquisition of Waste Management would substantially lessen
    competition in the disposal of commercial waste from the Baltimore, Maryland area.  The proposed
    Judgment would settle the case by, inter alia, requiring that the defendants divest disposal
    three Baltimore area transfer stations owned by USA Waste and Waste Management.  In a
    transaction approved by the United States in early January 1999, under the terms of the decree, the
    defendants divested that disposal capacity to Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc. ("BFI"), which
    previously did not own or operate any waste transfer stations in the greater Baltimore area.
    
            In your letters, you expressed concern that the proposed Judgment did not eliminate the
    effects of USA Waste's acquisition of Waste Management in several markets that were not alleged in
    the governments' Complaint.  Specifically, you charged that the defendants should be: (a) enjoined
    from entering into any small container commercial waste hauling agreements that exceed a year with
    Baltimore area customers; (b) required to divest their small container commercial waste hauling
    operations in southern Maryland; (c) enjoined from raising their waste disposal prices, presumably
    any of their Maryland facilities; and finally, (d) required to provide their competitors access to a
    transfer station on the Eastern Shore of Maryland on the same terms on conditions as the defendants
    enjoy at that facility.
    
            The United States strongly believes that the ordered divestiture of Baltimore area disposal
    capacity and other injunctive relief contained in the proposed Judgment [see §§ II(C)(2)(b)
    IV(A),VII(A)] will alleviate the competitive concerns alleged in the Complaint by introducing a
    major new competitor into the waste disposal market, capable of providing a competitive alternative
    to the defendants' own Baltimore area waste disposal facilities.
    
    
    
              As to your statement that additional injunctive relief is necessary to eliminate
    problems the merger would create in Baltimore, and the southern and Eastern Shore areas of
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • Mr. Gregory G. Strott
  • Comment on Proposed Final Judgment in United States, State of Ohio, et al. v.
  • Waste Services, Inc., Waste Management, Inc., et al., Civil No. 98-1616 (N.D.
  • The Complaint in this case charged, among other things, that USA Waste's acquisition of Waste
  • The proposed Judgment would settle the case by, inter alia, requiring that the defendants
  • In a transaction approved by the United States in early January 1999, under the terms of the
  • In your letters, you expressed concern that the proposed Judgment did not eliminate the
  • Specifically, you charged that the defendants should be: enjoined from entering into any Maryland on the same terms on conditions as the defendants enjoy at that facility.
  • The United States strongly believes that the ordered divestiture of Baltimore area disposal
  • As to your statement that additional injunctive relief is necessary to eliminate competitive
  • Of course, should we find in a subsequent investigation that the defendants' activities have
  • In the meantime, if you believe that your operations have been injured as a result of the

  • 8 . TRIAL VOL5

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    COURT
    BURNETT
    LIFE
    QUOTE
    COUNSEL
    LAWYERS
    PLAINTIFFS
    OKAY
    SIR
    ABORTION
    SANCTIONS
    LIFE ADVOCATE
    NUREMBERG FILES
    JURY
    DISTRICT
    PROFESSIONALS
    EXHIBIT
    MATERIALS
    MAGAZINE
    PETITION
    PAUL HILL
    ACLA
    AMERICAN COALITION
    SHANNON
    ABORTIONISTS
    BUMPER STICKER
    MICHAEL
    LIFE ACTIVISTS
    CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
    
    
    
    
          1               IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
    
          2                      FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
    
          3    PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF THE                )
               COLUMBIA/WILLAMETTE, INC., et al. )
          4                                             )
                                Plaintiffs,             ) CV 95-1671 JO
          5                                             )
                        vs.                             ) January 13, 1999
          6                                             )
               AMERICAN COALITION OF LIFE               ) Portland, Oregon
          7    ACTIVISTS, et al.                        ))
          8                    Defendants.              ) Volume V
    
          9
    
         10                    TRANSCRIPT OF TRIAL PROCEEDINGS
    
         11               BEFORE THE HONORABLE ROBERT E. JONES
    
         12          UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT JUDGE, AND A JURY
    
         13                              APPEARANCES
    
         14
    
         15
               FOR THE PLAINTIFF: CAROL BERNICK
         16                          Davis Wright Tremaine
                                     1300 S.W. Fifth Ave., Suite 2300
         17                          Portland, Or 97201
                                     503 778-5233
         18
                                     MARIA T. VULLO
         19                          MARTIN LONDON
                                     ELIZABETH MARINGER
         20                          Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, etc.
                                     1285 Avenue of the Americas
         21                          New York, NY 10019-6064
                                     212 373-3346
         22
                                     ROGER K. EVANS
         23                          Planned Parenthood Federation of America
                                     810 7th Ave.
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • FOR THE DEFENDANTS CHRISTOPHER A. FERRARA
  • Please hand out these court rules.
  • 10 out-of-district counsel admitted pro hac vice,
  • 13 you about how we try cases in this district.
  • 19 very severe sanctions.
  • 25 those lawyers will be given a motion to show cause why they
  • 12 as I am doing here, without the presence of the jury.
  • And if you want any materials,
  • 19 each other as professionals.
  • 16 the case, end quote.
  • 21 the one side to be called abortion providers and the other
  • his examination, to call them abortionists.
  • Mr. Burnett has said that abortionists should be afraid
  • listed, ever, the plaintiffs on their witness list.
  • 14 Q. Okay.
  • 18 Mr. London raised a bumper sticker that said Execute
  • 13 the whole concept of capital punishment,
  • the Advocates for Life -- okay.
  • for Life magazine, Life Advocate?
  • Exhibit 41 in the black binder, and it's A, B and C, it
  • distributing this petition to sign on behalf of Michael
  • 20 had hoped, in signing this, that Michael Griffin and others
  • 22 Ramey, Matt Trewhella, Paul Hill, Paul deParrie, Regina
  • 25 ACLA, first of all, identify, again, for the jury, the
  • Washington, D.C., where the Nuremberg Files was discussed.
  • 13 Q. Thank you, sir.
  • 18 the terrorist label given to the American Coalition of Life
  • Coalition of Life Activists was a cover for violent

  • 9 . MOTIONS AND STIPULATION FOR ENTRY OF ENFORCEMENT ORDER

    EXTRACTED KEY WORDS
    MORTON PLANT
    VIOLATIONS
    PARTNERSHIP
    HOSPITALS
    MEASE
    CONTRACTING
    MANAGED CARE
    STIPULATION
    ENFORCEMENT ORDER
    PARAGRAPH
    FLORIDA
    MARKETING
    PRICING
    HEALTH
    ENTRY
    ADMINISTRATORS
    COMPETITION
    DIRECTIVES
    NEGOTIATING
    CERTIFICATIONS
    UNITED STATES
    RELATING
    SELL
    MANAGED CARE PLANS
    OCCASIONS
    COMPLIANCE
    OFFICERS
    EXECUTIVES
    SEPARATE
    
                                               UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
                                                  MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
                                                               TAMPA DIVISION
    
                                                                                     )
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and                                                    )
    STATE OF FLORIDA,                                                               )
                                                                                    )
                                                  Plaintiffs,                       ))
                       v.                                                           )     Civil Action
                                                                                   )      Judge Steven
    MORTON PLANT HEALTH SYSTEM, INC. and )
    TRUSTEES OF MEASE HOSPITAL, INC.,                                               ))
                                                  Defendants.                       ))
                                                                                     )
    
    
    
                                                                 MOTION AND
                        STIPULATION FOR ENTRY OF AN ENFORCEMENT ORDER
    
               The United States of America, the State of Florida, Morton Plant Hospital Association,
    
    Inc., formerly known as Morton Plant Health System, Inc. ("Morton Plant"), the Trustees of
    
    Mease Hospital, Inc. ("Mease"), and Morton Plant Mease Healthcare, Inc. ("MPMHC"), hereby
    
    stipulate and agree to the entry of the attached Enforcement Order pursuant to ¶ X of the Final
    
    Consent Judgment ("FCJ") entered in this action on September 29, 1994, and extended, pursuant
    
    to ¶ XI of the FCJ, on September 29, 1999.
    
    
    
               The parties further stipulate and agree as follows:
    
               1.          Morton Plant and Mease hereby admit that they violated provisions of the FCJ
    
    through the following business activities.
    
    
    
    a.    Violations of ¶ V, relating to the bona fide Partnership
    
          1)     Paragraph V(B) of the FCJ permits Morton Plant and Mease to
    
                 create a bona fide partnership (the "Partnership") to produce
    
    
    SNIPPETS:
  • MORTON PLANT HEALTH SYSTEM, INC. and)
  • STIPULATION FOR ENTRY OF AN ENFORCEMENT ORDER
  • The United States of America, the State of Florida, Morton Plant Hospital Association,
  • Mease Hospital, Inc., and Morton Plant Mease Healthcare, Inc., hereby
  • stipulate and agree to the entry of the attached Enforcement Order pursuant to ¶ X of the
  • Violations of ¶ V, relating to the bona fide Partnership
  • Paragraph Vof the FCJ permits Morton Plant and Mease to
  • the Partnership is to sell all such services
  • back to Morton Plant and Mease exclusively, and the hospitals are
  • competition in the sale of these services is to continue despite their
  • Partnership sold these outpatient services directly to managed care
  • Paragraph Vof the FCJ prohibits executives of the Partnership
  • pricing of any services for Morton Plant or Mease.
  • executives discussed managed care contracting with representatives
  • executives gave identical directives to each of the hospitals on
  • marketing and planning of Morton Plant and Mease separate and to
  • various managed care plans,
  • continue as separate and competing corporate entities.
  • hospitals, on various occasions, used the Partnership to share
  • relating to the marketing, pricing, negotiating, or contracting of any
  • annually brief their officers, directors, trustees, and administrators
  • hospitals obtained a form of compliance certification from the
  • relevant individuals, these certifications did not, in all cases, provide
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