George Anthony Case Summary

On June 16,2008 2-year-old Caylee Anthony went missing from her home in Orlando, Florida; she lived there with her grandparents and her 22-year-old mother Casey Anthony. Caylee was missing

Brent Carey and Stacey Carey v. Indiana Physical Therapy Inc. and Stephens Connelly, P.T. Court of Appeals of Indiana, 2010 No. 02A03-0910-CV-473. FACTS Carey sustained injuries in an automobile accident for which he received monies from the original tortfeasor. The Plaintiff, due to his injuries, was referred by his doctor to Stephen Connelly, a physical therapist at Indiana Physical Therapy, Inc. Connelly preformed a manipulation technique, “compressions”” on the Plaintiff during his third session which caused a great deal of discomfort.

Caylee Anthony was reported missing July 15th, 2008. She had been last seen June 16th, 2008. The mother of Caylee Anthony is Casey Anthony. The day Caylee Anthony went missing, Casey claims to have gotten off of work to go pick 2 year old Caylee Anthony up from her nanny’s house. But when she got there none was home.

The story of Casey Anthony was more than odd. According to USA Today, Caylee Anthony went missing on July 15, 2008.In December of 2008, Caylee’s body was discovered in the woods near the Anthony household ( Boweman). Grandmother, Cynthia Anthony, had dialed 911 the day Caylee went missing to notify police that Casey Anthony had kidnapped the two-year-old; along with stealing a car and money. Though, it had been an odd phone call because once the car had been returned Cynthia had re-called the police saying “My daughter’s car trunk smells like there has been a dead body in it”. This is strange considering the articles of evidence found in the trunk.

Casey Anthony: Baby Murderer? The Casey Anthony case captivated the nation for months, it was a massive media spectacle . The defendant, Casey Anthony, was accused of murdering her two year old baby Caylee Anthony. Caylee was taken care of by Casey Anthony and Casey ’s parents, George and Cindy Anthony.

The Supreme Court ordered that such “deliberate indifference” to an inmate 's “serious medical needs” was a violation of that inmate 's Eighth Amendment right to be free from cruel and unusual punishment. This case guaranteed three basic rights: the right to access to care, the right to care that is ordered, and the right to professional medical judgment.

The Case The disappearance of Caylee Anthony had developed into a case full of lies and unanswered questions when her mother, Casey Anthony, gave fabricated information to law enforcement authorities. Caylee Anthony was only two-years-old when she disappeared without a trace after spending a weekend at her grandparent’s home. She was last seen with their daughter Casey, and after a month of being unable to see their granddaughter, Casey’s mother Cindy, had reported to the emergency operator that Caylee was missing. The incident immediately became a priority as law enforcement authorities had set up search and rescue teams to locate the child.

Also more recently Casey has been the talk involving the DNA expert that defended her in court. On June 16, 2008 Caylee Anthony was last seen she would not be reported missing till July 15, 2008 nearly 1 month later. Caylee’s remains were found in a wooded area behind the family home. The medical examiner ruled the death as a

“That means she is lying!” One thing that me and Nancy Grace have in common is our surprise on the part of the judicial system. I believe they misunderstood the meaning of reasonable doubt and came to a wrong verdict. In midsummer 2008 a young Caylee Marie Anthony suddenly went “missing” her mother - Caylee Anthony - being the last person to interact with her. I think Casey Anthony is guilty due to her constantly changing story, access to possible supplies, and the lies unfit of a “frightened mother.”

Casey Anthony “Smell of Death” In the summer of 2008, Casey Anthony daughter Caylee Anthony was last seen on June 16, 2008. No one knows where she was nor did Casey report that her daughter was missing. Time went by with no sign of Caylee reappearing. Casey’s mother called and reported that her granddaughter was missing and that Casey’s car smelled like a dead body had been in there.

A veteran litigator with experience as both a defense counsel and a prosecutor, James B. Greer of Randall | Greer, PLLC, represents clients in complex commercial litigation cases. From his offices in Dallas, Texas, Mr. Greer represents clients in matters related to business litigation, banking law and class action suits, appearing in federal and state courts throughout the nation. Former clients have included major financial institutions, investors and oil and gas operators. He has been recognized repeatedly as one of the state 's top litigators by Texas Monthly Magazine. Prior to earning his Juris Doctor from Baylor Law School, Mr. Green completed his undergraduate studies at Millsaps College, graduating magna cum laude.

She then said that her daughter had been kidnapped by the nanny and she was trying to find her before she alerted the authorities. Now I don’t believe any mother would be that reluctant to tell their own mother, let alone the police, that their own daughter had not been seen for weeks. This is one of the main reasons that I believe she did kill her daughter or was in some way involved in the death of Caylee Anthony. The skeleton of the child was then found near the family’s house 5 months after she was reported missing. What are the odds of the body being that close to the house and no one having any clue for months on end?

Depriving someone or a suspect of their rights is illegal. Title 18 of Section 242 makes acting under and color of law to deprive a person of the privilege or right protected by the Laws of the US or the Constitution (Deprivation Rights Under Color Law). This shows that the police can not keep someone from their civil rights. If people under any color of law deprives a suspect of their rights they will be consequented, and if any damage done to the suspect the consequences are worse. If any one conspires to deprive the suspect of their rights, immunities, or privileges protected by the Laws of the US or the Constitution, will be imprisoned for no more than a year or fined, if not both.

In July of 2008, a woman named Cindy Anthony reported that her granddaughter, Caylee Anthony, had not been seen in over a month. The toddler lived with Cindy and her husband, George, as well as the toddler’s mother, Casey. More shockingly, Cindy reported that a pungent odor was coming from her daughter Casey’s car, a smell that was strangely similar to that of a decomposing body (Neubauer 24). Six months after this report was made, Caylee’s remains were found just blocks from the family’s home in Orlando, Florida. The main suspect was her mother: Casey Anthony.

In 1945, the High Court of Australia heard the case of Gratwick v Johnson and ultimately decided to dismiss the appeal in a unanimous decision by the Judges. While different reasoning was employed, all five judges drew the conclusion that the appeal should be dismissed as the statute the defendant was charged under was inconsistent with s.92 of the Australian Constitution. To provide some context for this case in 1944, Dulcie Johnson was charged with an offence against the National Security Act 1939-1943 in that she did contravene par.3 of the Restriction of Interstate Passenger Transport Order by travelling from South Australia to Western Australia by rail. In brief terms par.3 of the Restriction of Interstate Passenger Transport Order provided that no person shall, without a valid permit, travel from state to state or territory.