lawsuits

lawsuits in the News

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October 29, 1997 Court Won't Decide Status Of Scientology Contra Costa Times : Court Won't Decide Status Of Scientology lawsuits
June 29, 1997 Becker May Take Scientology To Court Greensboro News & Record : Becker May Take Scientology To Court lawsuits
April 19, 1997 Court Rejects Scientology's Religious-Freedom Argument The Ontario Court of Appeal has upheld the 1992 conviction of the Church of Scientology of Toronto and one of its officers on two counts of criminal breach of trust stemming from covert operations of its Guardian's Office more than 20 years ago. In a 143-page ruling released late yesterday, a three-judge panel rejected arguments by Scientology lawyers that incorporated non-profit religious associations should not be held liable for unauthorized criminal acts committed by individuals within their ranks. crimes, lawsuits, Press
April 10, 1997 Scientologists Lose Case Against Germany The European Commission of Human Rights today threw out a discrimination case brought by the Church of Scientology against Germany on grounds that the sect had not exhausted domestic legal channels. Scientologists complained that the Government considers their church a commercial enterprise, rather than a religion. The church has also asserted that several German states have banned Scientology members from some jobs. Germany, lawsuits, Press, Scientology and Society
January 21, 1997 Supporters Of Milosevic Sue Elections Panel Charlotte Observer : Supporters Of Milosevic Sue Elections Panel lawsuits
January 18, 1997 Court Rips Scientology Philadelphia Daily News: Court Rips Scientology lawsuits
January 18, 1997 Court In Greece Orders Closure Of Scientology Commercial Appeal: Court In Greece Orders Closure Of Scientology lawsuits
January 1, 1997 Time settles scientology lawsuit. NCAHF Newsletter: Time settles scientology lawsuit. lawsuits
December 1, 1996 Lawyer Buys Rights to Anti-Cult Organization For 20 years, the Cult Awareness Network ran the nation's best-known hotline for parents who grew distraught when unconventional religious groups they neither trusted nor understood suddenly won the allegiance of their children. Last week its name, logo, post office box and telephone number were sold to the highest bidder: a Los Angeles lawyer named Steven L. Hayes, who is a Scientologist. Hayes says he is working with a group of people "united in their distaste for CAN" who plan to reopen the group so it "disseminates the truth about all religions." "It kind of boggles the mind," said David Bardin, an attorney who has represented CAN in Washington. "People will still pick up the CAN name in a library book and call saying, 'My daughter has joined the Church of Scientology.' And your friendly CAN receptionist is someone who works for Scientology." Chicago, Cynthia Kisser, Kendrick Moxon, lawsuits, Press
November 1, 1996 Time settles libel suit brought by a member of... Wall Street Journal -- Eastern Edition: Time settles libel suit brought by a member of... lawsuits