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Showing 9251 - 9260 of +10000 Records

VG Marina Management Corporation v. Wiener

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

No. 2--05--0610 Filed: 1-25-08 in the Appellate Court of Illinois Second District, VG MARINA MANAGEMENT CORPORATION, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. FRANK WIENER, Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Kane County. No. 01--LM--668 Honorable Judith M. Brawka, Judge, Presiding.

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Transitions for Students who are Deaf-Blind

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This is a report of the Illinois Advisory Board for Services for Persons who are Deaf-Blind as described in 105 ILCS 5/14-11.02. Provides an overview of services offered by various institutions in Illinois that help the deaf-blind individual face the challenges of transition into an adult role in society, discusses weaknesses in the system, and suggests revisions and additions to the program.

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Treadway v. Nations Credit Financial Services Corp.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

NO. 5-06-0425 In The Appellate Court Of Illinois Fifth District Gary Treadway, Special Representative of the Estate of Juanita Treadway, Deceased, Individually and on Behalf of Others Similarly Situated, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. NATIONS CREDIT FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION, d/b/a EquiCredit, Defendant-Appellee. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Madison County. No. 05-L-27 Honorable Lola P. Maddox, Judge, presiding.

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Voga v. Voga

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

No. 2--07--0176 Filed: 11-5-07 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS SECOND DISTRICT LARRY L. VOGA, as Special Representative of LeRoy Voga, Deceased, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. LYLE VOGA, Defendant (Teresa Voga, Intervenor-Appellee). Appeal from the Circuit Court of De Kalb County. Nos. 98--D--241 99--L--32 Honorable James Donnelly, Judge, Presiding.

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Trends and Issues Update

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This Trends and Issues Update provides an overview of trends in the sentencing of adult drug-law violators to prison in Illinois. The data used in this report came from the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) annual Statistical Presentation, and from unpublished data generated by the IDOC Planning and Research Unit.

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Villanueva v. Toyota Motor Sales

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

FIRST DIVISION 05/21/07 No. 1-05-2368 BERNARD VILLANUEVA and LISA VILLANUEVA, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. TOYOTA MOTOR SALES, U.S.A., INC., and GROSSINGER CITY AUTOCORP, INC., d/b/a Grossinger City Toyota, Defendants-Appellees. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County No. 05 M1 100349 Honorable Moira S. Johnson, Judge Presiding.

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Miniature of Illinois Student Assistance Commission. Compliance Audit (in accordance with the single audit Act of 1984 and OMB circular A-128) for the two years ended June 30, 2006

Illinois Student Assistance Commission. Compliance Audit (in accordance with the single audit Act of 1984 and OMB circular A-128) for the two years ended June 30, 2006

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

State Of Illinois Illinois Student Assistance Commission Compliance Examination For The Year Ended June 30, 2006 by an independent auditor.

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Impacts of irrigation and drought on Illinois ground-water resources

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

This investigation is the first of three phases of a ground-water management study. In this report, effects of irrigation and drought on the ground-water resources of Illinois are examined. Irrigation water use for five soil types is estimated from a monthly water budget model on the basis of precipitation and temperature data from the last 30 years at selected weather stations across Illinois. Moisture deficits are computed for each soil type on the basis of the water requirements of a corn crop. It is assumed that irrigation is used to make up the moisture deficit in those places where irrigation systems already exist. Irrigation water use from each township with irrigated acreage is added to municipal and industrial ground-water use data and then compared to aquifer potential yields. The spatial analysis is accomplished with a statewide geographic information system. An important distinction is made between the seasonal effects of irrigation water use and the annual or long-term effects. The model is tested for its sensitivity to weather variation; seasonal water deficits are calculated by using data from extreme growing seasons and extended drought periods. The effect of increasing the amount of irrigated land by 50 percent is also considered for normal weather conditions and droughts. The effect of variable irrigation demand on ground-water resources is expressed as the ratio of ground-water use to ground-water potential yield for each township. This is done to highlight regions most susceptible to ground-water stress because of drought or increased irrigation by showing where use could exceed yield. The sensitivity of the results is not tested for variations in spatial aggregation. This will be one of the primary tasks in subsequent study phases. Results show that irrigation is a substantial seasonal consumptive ground-water use in Illinois, with the potential for growth. However, present effects appear to be localized and highly dependent on weather conditions. Some potential for seasonal or temporary overpumpage may exist in the heavily irrigated areas during years with below-normal precipitation or during extended droughts. The aquifers being used for irrigation appear to have the ability to recover from present irrigation demands without suffering significant depletion, implying that the annual effect of irrigation is currently relatively minimal. The exception to this may be during extended drought periods, especially if widespread expansion of irrigation practices also occurs in the state. A 50 percent expansion of irrigation would appear to have surprisingly little additional impact on ground-water resources under most climatic conditions. That degree of growth around currently irrigated land would result in expanded irrigation areas still within reach of the productive, high-yielding aquifers already being pumped for irrigation. A much larger degree of irrigation expansion into areas with heavier-textured soils is possible in Illinois. The availability of ground-water would be a major limiting factor in the speed and direction of that expansion. That kind of massive irrigation expansion is not considered in this report; however, its effects on the state's ground water are assumed to be considerable and will be addressed in subsequent study phases. The Chicago metropolitan area stands out as a major region of overpumpage, but not because of irrigation. Variable irrigation pumpage does appear to consistently affect several other regions, most notably parts of Mason, Kankakee, Tazewell, Lee and Whiteside Counties. The degree to which these counties are affected by irrigation depends largely on weather conditions. For all these counties, with the possible exception of Kankakee, surficial sand and gravel aquifers are the most susceptible to stress from drought and irrigation water use. Shallow bedrock aquifers may also be impacted by irrigation in parts of Kankakee County. The impact of an extended drought is likely to be more widespread and inconsistent because of the multiple effects of increased water use for irrigation and other demands, and reduced ground-water storage.

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In re Tyrese J., a Minor

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

SIXTH DIVISION SEPTEMBER 21, 2007 No. 1-07-1078 In re TYRESE J., a Minor Respondent-Appellant, (The People of the State of Illinois Petitioner-Appellee, v. Melissa A. and Tyrone J., Respondents-Appellees) Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County. No. 06 JA 823 The Honorable Richard Stevens, Judge Presiding.

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Instructions for filing the Annual Report and the Annual Remittance Detail of Unclaimed Property using Forms UPD601 and UPD602

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Illinois Uniform Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act 765 ILCS 1025/1-30 Act requires the reporting of all intangible personal property and any earnings thereon held by banking and financial organizations, and insurance companies other than life insurance corporations which have remained unclaimed by the owner for five 5 years be presumed abandoned. Therefor, all property held by these types of businesses with dates of last activity of June 30, 1999 and prior are considered abandoned and must be reported. The due date for filing the Annual Report of Unclaimed Property is November 1, 2004. Additionally, intangible personal property being held by governmental entities which has remained unclaimed by the owner for a period of seven 7 years is also presumed abandoned and must be reported. Governmental entities must report and remit abandoned property with dates of last activity for June 30, 1997 and prior, by November 1, 2004.

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