Let me come back to the original discussion.
As a cop (though in Germany) I can tell you, that it is very difficult to proof if a cop has overreacted or not. As a representative of a state a cop normally gets some kind of protection by the judge.
I don't know what really happened but nevertheless I think at the end of this legal battle the cops won't be found guilty.
I would go on with making brillant music.
Suit alleges arrest hurt full Rush band
Moderator: Priests of Syrinx
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Amarok
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Amarok
@ Dawn:
Sorry, misunderstood. You know, my english could be much better
To my music: it's going well. In 2004 we released an album. There are pop- and rocksongs on it, arranged by us for a 5 singers-ensemble and certainly sung by us. The last months we did a mini-tour (7 concerts) throuth Northern Bavaria and next year we want to produce the next album, full of old vocal music of the renaissance (late 15th to early 17th century).
I would be happy seeing your note in our guestbook
And you can practice your German once again
Take a look at www.vocal-appearance.de
Sorry, misunderstood. You know, my english could be much better
To my music: it's going well. In 2004 we released an album. There are pop- and rocksongs on it, arranged by us for a 5 singers-ensemble and certainly sung by us. The last months we did a mini-tour (7 concerts) throuth Northern Bavaria and next year we want to produce the next album, full of old vocal music of the renaissance (late 15th to early 17th century).
I would be happy seeing your note in our guestbook
And you can practice your German once again Take a look at www.vocal-appearance.de
Blabbermouth again:
Judge Tosses RUSH's Claims Over Guitarist's 2003 Scuffle - Aug. 9, 2006
John Henderson of Naples Daily News has issued the following report:
Two members of the internationally known rock band RUSH and their production companies won't win damages from deputies in a lawsuit tied to a New Year's Eve brawl at the Ritz-Carlton, Naples.
A federal judge has ruled that band members Geddy Lee Weinrib and Neil Peart, who weren't in the skirmish in 2003, don't have legal standing to argue they lost business due to the lead guitarist's injuries in the fight.
Lead guitarist Alex Zivojinovich, who tumbled down the stairwell in the scuffle, is seeking millions against the deputies and the hotel in a civil lawsuit that has been filed in U.S. District Court in Fort Myers.
The civil case is far from over despite the ruling, lawyers from both sides said.
The federal judge also agreed that Zivojinovich still has many legal arguments that can be made.
Zivojinovich's Naples lawyer, Michael McDonnell, said he still believes Zivojinovich, a seasonal Naples resident known onstage as "Alex Lifeson," has a strong case.
"We still have our primary case against the Ritz, which is negligence," McDonnell said.
Weinrib and Peart allege their tour and recording suffered business losses as a result of Zivojinovich's injuries.
But a federal judge declared this argument shouldn't be part of the lawsuit.
"The court doubts that there is a free-standing claim under Florida law for 'loss of business revenue,'" states a ruling by U.S. District Judge John E. Steele, issued Aug. 1. "Plaintiffs have not identified any legal basis for such a claim. Assuming, however, that such a cause of action exists, the court agrees these plaintiffs have not alleged any standing."
Read more at www.naplesnews.com.
Judge Tosses RUSH's Claims Over Guitarist's 2003 Scuffle - Aug. 9, 2006
John Henderson of Naples Daily News has issued the following report:
Two members of the internationally known rock band RUSH and their production companies won't win damages from deputies in a lawsuit tied to a New Year's Eve brawl at the Ritz-Carlton, Naples.
A federal judge has ruled that band members Geddy Lee Weinrib and Neil Peart, who weren't in the skirmish in 2003, don't have legal standing to argue they lost business due to the lead guitarist's injuries in the fight.
Lead guitarist Alex Zivojinovich, who tumbled down the stairwell in the scuffle, is seeking millions against the deputies and the hotel in a civil lawsuit that has been filed in U.S. District Court in Fort Myers.
The civil case is far from over despite the ruling, lawyers from both sides said.
The federal judge also agreed that Zivojinovich still has many legal arguments that can be made.
Zivojinovich's Naples lawyer, Michael McDonnell, said he still believes Zivojinovich, a seasonal Naples resident known onstage as "Alex Lifeson," has a strong case.
"We still have our primary case against the Ritz, which is negligence," McDonnell said.
Weinrib and Peart allege their tour and recording suffered business losses as a result of Zivojinovich's injuries.
But a federal judge declared this argument shouldn't be part of the lawsuit.
"The court doubts that there is a free-standing claim under Florida law for 'loss of business revenue,'" states a ruling by U.S. District Judge John E. Steele, issued Aug. 1. "Plaintiffs have not identified any legal basis for such a claim. Assuming, however, that such a cause of action exists, the court agrees these plaintiffs have not alleged any standing."
Read more at www.naplesnews.com.
Onward and Upward!
ME hit it right on the head- this is a trio, not a duo. Alex being held whereever due to the trial prevented them from making music- therefore (IMO with the 1.5 years of law I took) they should be able to recover lost monies (ie wages)Me wrote:If you have a anesthesiologist and a nurse but no doctor how are you going to perform the operation?
