%20-%20demodeal@yahoo.com%20-%20Yahoo%20Mail.png)
359,886 all-time page views June 26 12:42 am
The fiduciary obligation that Adam Knight ignores, being fiscally responsible, is more than just the feigned ignorance Knight displays, it is a sick allegiance to a lame-duck Mayor by three and a half members of the Medford City Council.
Knight knows his duties are to the people, but he ignores those duties to curry favor from Mayor Michael J. McGlynn.
Read this, people: " A fiduciary is a person or corporation that stands in a position of trust to another person or corporation, with corresponding duties. The breach of that duty is compensable in damages."
http://www.loopstranixon.com/resources/articles/fiduciary-duties-in-government-municipal-liability-litigation
____________________________________
Lame-duck Paul Camuso, who ingratiates himself to the lame-duck Mayor through obsequious behavior is another person lacking in moral character. Camuso's repeated lies are ignored by the public, he's seen as a vindictive and unprofessional fly in the ointment, and Camuso doesn't give a damn about your money. In a perfect world Camuso would have been removed by his council colleagues for insubordination and abuse of the rules, playing fast and loose with the rules, but all elected officials in Medford just leave it up to the people until enough irate consumers (Pay-to-Park, heroin addiction etc.) storm the castle.
To be continued.
http://www.loopstranixon.com/resources/articles/fiduciary-duties-in-government-municipal-liability-litigation
_______________________________
Fiduciary Duties in Government/Municipal Liability Litigation
Fiduciary duties arise in the context of a trust relationship. A fiduciary is a person or corporation that stands in a position of trust to another person or corporation, with corresponding duties. The breach of that duty is compensable in damages.
In the last several decades, the law relating to fiduciary duties in a civil context has expanded and has been clearly defined. It is therefore important to look at whether these developments have had any impact on provincial/municipal liability.
http://www.loopstranixon.com/resources/articles/fiduciary-duties-in-government-municipal-liability-litigation
