A Fulton County judge has ordered Bernice King to resume documenting her mother's personal papers in accordance with an earlier decree requested by her brother, Dexter. The documents were part of a $1.4 million book deal with Penguin Group, but that deal fell though earlier this month after the family missed a deadline from the New York-based publisher to turn the documents over. It is unclear now whether the documents can or will be used for any future such deals. Dozens of supporters, lawyers and media packed the Friday court hearing for more than four hours and even waited through an emergency evacuation of the courthouse to hear from the judge. But the issue of whether Coretta Scott King's papers are the property of her husband's estate is still undecided.
(Associated Press)
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Showing posts with label fulton county georgia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fulton county georgia. Show all posts
Saturday, November 1, 2008
King sibilings lawsuit heats up
Posted by
Valarie Edwards
at
11/01/2008 09:40:00 AM
Labels: bernice king, Coretta Scott King, dexter king, fulton county georgia, Martin Luther King Third, Valarie E. Edwards
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
Schools pay students to study
A Georgia school system is set to pay students to study. Fulton County says the new “Learn & Earn” program is being offered to more than 40 students. They earn $8 an hour to study. The privately funded program also will offer cash bonuses to students who improve their in-school performance.
Posted by
Name
at
1/23/2008 03:39:00 PM
Labels: fulton county georgia, learn and earn
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
Judge: Nichols will face death penalty if convicted
Today a Superior Court judge denied a request to bar the death penalty if accused Fulton County Courthouse killer Brian Nichols is convicted of murder. The judge also denied a request to delay Nichols’ trial. He did order the state public defender's office to pay certain expenses related to Nichols' defense. Nichols’ lawyers say the public defenders’ office is underfunded, partially because Nichols’ defense has already cost the state nearly 2-million dollars.
Posted by
Name
at
10/10/2007 05:03:00 PM
Labels: Brian Nichols, death penalty, fulton county georgia, public defender
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