ANIMAL ACTIVISTS TO PAY UP GROUP ENTERS PLEA FOR HARASSMENT.Byline: RICK ORLOV Orlov (Орлóв) is the name of a Russian noble family which produced several distinguished statesmen, diplomatists and soldiers. The family first gained distinction in the person of four Orlov brothers, of whom the senior was Catherine the Great's Staff Writer An animal-rights group has pleaded no contest to criminal charges over accusations it harassed city workers, officials said Friday Friday: see Sabbath; week. Friday young Indian rescued by Crusoe and kept as servant and companion. [Br. Lit.: Robinson Crusoe] See : Servant . The Animal Defense League-Los Angeles pleaded no contest to charges of conspiracy, trespassing, targeted demonstrating and violation of city noise ordinances Ask a Lawyer Question Country: United States of America State: Indiana I got a noise ordinance fine a couple of years ago. I didnt go to court because I moved before the summons got there. . It also was ordered to pay $49,600 in fines and penalties and agreed that its top official will refrain from threatening or harassing city workers. Dr. Jerry Jer·ry n. pl. Jer·ries Chiefly British Slang A German, especially a German soldier. [Alteration of German. Vlasic Vlasic may refer to:
"We pleaded no contest to resolve this, and all the serious charges were dropped," Vlasic said. "Our primary goal was to have no restrictions on demonstrations, and we got that. This is an unmitigated un·mit·i·gat·ed adj. 1. Not diminished or moderated in intensity or severity; unrelieved: unmitigated suffering. 2. victory for us." But City Attorney Rocky Delgadillo Rockard John "Rocky" Delgadillo (born July 15 1960) is the current City Attorney of Los Angeles, California. Career
"This terrorist organization was threatening our city employees," Delgadillo said. "We support the right of free speech -- but not when it results in threats to people who are trying to do their job." The ADL has been at the forefront of protests against the Department of Animal Services and the number of animals it euthanizes. The group has staged demonstrations, and the homes of some Animal Services workers have been vandalized. Under the plea agreement, members of the ADL have been ordered to remain at least 100 feet from any Animal Services employees and to remove personal information about city workers from its Web site. But Vlasic said the agreement on the Web site would have little practical impact. "We can't run lone photos of workers, but we can run pictures of them in groups," Vlasic said. "We can't run personal information, such as their home address, but we weren't doing that anyway." rick.orlov(at)dailynews.com (213) 978-0390 |
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