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Harrison said the fee hikes are designed only to counter the shortfall in interest income, not add to the total amount available. ||||| Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140.
|
How much are the year's returns projected to cover for the income in interest Between $700,000 and $1 million short
|
"We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need." ||||| Currently, support for non-profit legal aid groups comes from interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds.
|
How much are the year's returns projected to cover for the income in interest Between $700,000 and $1 million short
|
This year's returns are projected to be anywhere between $700,000 and $1 million short of that mark, said Ruth Ann Schmitt, the executive director of Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois. ||||| Harrison said the fee hikes are designed only to counter the shortfall in interest income, not add to the total amount available.
|
How much are the year's returns projected to cover for the income in interest $2.4 million
|
Harrison said the fee hikes are designed only to counter the shortfall in interest income, not add to the total amount available. ||||| Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140.
|
How much are the year's returns projected to cover for the income in interest $2.4 million
|
"We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need." ||||| Currently, support for non-profit legal aid groups comes from interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds.
|
How much are the year's returns projected to cover for the income in interest $2.4 million
|
This year's returns are projected to be anywhere between $700,000 and $1 million short of that mark, said Ruth Ann Schmitt, the executive director of Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois. ||||| "Our legal services are already stretched to the breaking point," Schmitt said. ||||| "We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need."
|
Who made the following remark: "We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need. Schmitt
|
"We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need." ||||| The justices are floating a $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years. ||||| But low interest rates and a sagging economy mean there is less money being generated.
|
Who made the following remark: "We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need. Schmitt
|
In 2001, there were 57,392 active attorneys in Illinois and 74,311 on the full roll, according to the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission. ||||| Harrison said the fee hikes are designed only to counter the shortfall in interest income, not add to the total amount available. ||||| The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said.
|
Who made the following remark: "We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need. Schmitt
|
But low interest rates and a sagging economy mean there is less money being generated. ||||| The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said.
|
Why were judges initially reluctant to raise registration fees Low interest rates and a sagging economy meant there was less money being generated
|
The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said. ||||| The Illinois Supreme Court is pushing for legislation that would allow it to dedicate money raised through the fee hikes to legal services to the poor.
|
Why were judges initially reluctant to raise registration fees Low interest rates and a sagging economy meant there was less money being generated
|
"We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need." ||||| The Illinois Supreme Court is pushing for legislation that would allow it to dedicate money raised through the fee hikes to legal services to the poor.
|
Why were judges initially reluctant to raise registration fees Low interest rates and a sagging economy meant there was less money being generated
|
But low interest rates and a sagging economy mean there is less money being generated. ||||| The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said.
|
Why were judges initially reluctant to raise registration fees Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140
|
The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said. ||||| The Illinois Supreme Court is pushing for legislation that would allow it to dedicate money raised through the fee hikes to legal services to the poor.
|
Why were judges initially reluctant to raise registration fees Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140
|
"We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need." ||||| The Illinois Supreme Court is pushing for legislation that would allow it to dedicate money raised through the fee hikes to legal services to the poor.
|
Why were judges initially reluctant to raise registration fees Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140
|
After hours of discussion, the high court agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address the declining revenues, Chief Justice Moses W. Harrison II said. ||||| Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 Because they agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address declining revenues
|
After hours of discussion, the high court agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address the declining revenues, Chief Justice Moses W. Harrison II said. ||||| In 2001, there were 57,392 active attorneys in Illinois and 74,311 on the full roll, according to the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 Because they agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address declining revenues
|
"Our legal services are already stretched to the breaking point," Schmitt said. ||||| The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 Because they agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address declining revenues
|
After hours of discussion, the high court agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address the declining revenues, Chief Justice Moses W. Harrison II said. ||||| Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 To shore up financing for pro-bono work
|
After hours of discussion, the high court agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address the declining revenues, Chief Justice Moses W. Harrison II said. ||||| In 2001, there were 57,392 active attorneys in Illinois and 74,311 on the full roll, according to the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 To shore up financing for pro-bono work
|
"Our legal services are already stretched to the breaking point," Schmitt said. ||||| The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 To shore up financing for pro-bono work
|
After hours of discussion, the high court agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address the declining revenues, Chief Justice Moses W. Harrison II said. ||||| Last year, the high court raised the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 Address the declining revenues interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund
|
After hours of discussion, the high court agreed that raising the registration fees would be the best way to address the declining revenues, Chief Justice Moses W. Harrison II said. ||||| In 2001, there were 57,392 active attorneys in Illinois and 74,311 on the full roll, according to the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 Address the declining revenues interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund
|
"Our legal services are already stretched to the breaking point," Schmitt said. ||||| The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said.
|
Why did the high court raise the base fee for active attorneys to $180 from $140 Address the declining revenues interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| But low interest rates and a sagging economy mean there is less money being generated.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds A $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| Last year, interest on the trust fund totaled $4.5 million, but service and handling fees consumed $538,000 of that amount.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds A $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years
|
Last year, interest on the trust fund totaled $4.5 million, but service and handling fees consumed $538,000 of that amount. ||||| Lawyers in their first three years of practice or who are inactive pay $90, and retired lawyers pay nothing.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds A $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| But low interest rates and a sagging economy mean there is less money being generated.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds The $49 dollar hike is due to the lagging economy, low interest rates not regerating enough revenue to cover services?
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| Last year, interest on the trust fund totaled $4.5 million, but service and handling fees consumed $538,000 of that amount.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds The $49 dollar hike is due to the lagging economy, low interest rates not regerating enough revenue to cover services?
|
Last year, interest on the trust fund totaled $4.5 million, but service and handling fees consumed $538,000 of that amount. ||||| Lawyers in their first three years of practice or who are inactive pay $90, and retired lawyers pay nothing.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds The $49 dollar hike is due to the lagging economy, low interest rates not regerating enough revenue to cover services?
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| But low interest rates and a sagging economy mean there is less money being generated.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds $49 interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds and less money being generated
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| Last year, interest on the trust fund totaled $4.5 million, but service and handling fees consumed $538,000 of that amount.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds $49 interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds and less money being generated
|
Last year, interest on the trust fund totaled $4.5 million, but service and handling fees consumed $538,000 of that amount. ||||| Lawyers in their first three years of practice or who are inactive pay $90, and retired lawyers pay nothing.
|
How much is the registration fee hike and what is cited as the reason for the lack of generated funds $49 interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds and less money being generated
|
In 2001, there were 57,392 active attorneys in Illinois and 74,311 on the full roll, according to the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission. ||||| The hike would raise roughly $2.4 million.
|
As of 2001 , how many attorneys where on full role and how much money would the hike generate 74,311 attorneys on roll and hike would generate 2.4 million dollars
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The hike would raise roughly $2.4 million. ||||| Lawyers in their first three years of practice or who are inactive pay $90, and retired lawyers pay nothing.
|
As of 2001 , how many attorneys where on full role and how much money would the hike generate 74,311 attorneys on roll and hike would generate 2.4 million dollars
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| "Our legal services are already stretched to the breaking point," Schmitt said.
|
As of 2001 , how many attorneys where on full role and how much money would the hike generate 74,311 attorneys on roll and hike would generate 2.4 million dollars
|
In 2001, there were 57,392 active attorneys in Illinois and 74,311 on the full roll, according to the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission. ||||| The hike would raise roughly $2.4 million.
|
As of 2001 , how many attorneys where on full role and how much money would the hike generate 74,311 on the full roll- raise roughly $2.4 million
|
The hike would raise roughly $2.4 million. ||||| Lawyers in their first three years of practice or who are inactive pay $90, and retired lawyers pay nothing.
|
As of 2001 , how many attorneys where on full role and how much money would the hike generate 74,311 on the full roll- raise roughly $2.4 million
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| "Our legal services are already stretched to the breaking point," Schmitt said.
|
As of 2001 , how many attorneys where on full role and how much money would the hike generate 74,311 on the full roll- raise roughly $2.4 million
|
The justices are floating a $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years. ||||| The judges were reluctant to raise those fees but eventually decided that supporting probono services was important enough "and lawyers had a responsibility to contribute" to the cause, Harrison said.
|
The Judges reluctantly raised the rates to how much $180
|
The justices are floating a $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years. ||||| In 2001, there were 57,392 active attorneys in Illinois and 74,311 on the full roll, according to the Attorney Registration and Disciplinary Commission.
|
The Judges reluctantly raised the rates to how much $180
|
"We have a tough time raising enough money to properly fund services that our clients need." ||||| But low interest rates and a sagging economy mean there is less money being generated.
|
The Judges reluctantly raised the rates to how much $180
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| Currently, support for non-profit legal aid groups comes from interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds.
|
Name three things these funds support Bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems and counter the shortfall in interest income
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| The justices are floating a $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years.
|
Name three things these funds support Bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems and counter the shortfall in interest income
|
Harrison said the fee hikes are designed only to counter the shortfall in interest income, not add to the total amount available. ||||| This year's returns are projected to be anywhere between $700,000 and $1 million short of that mark, said Ruth Ann Schmitt, the executive director of Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois.
|
Name three things these funds support Bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems and counter the shortfall in interest income
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| Currently, support for non-profit legal aid groups comes from interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds.
|
Name three things these funds support Legal services to the poor, bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| The justices are floating a $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years.
|
Name three things these funds support Legal services to the poor, bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems
|
Harrison said the fee hikes are designed only to counter the shortfall in interest income, not add to the total amount available. ||||| This year's returns are projected to be anywhere between $700,000 and $1 million short of that mark, said Ruth Ann Schmitt, the executive director of Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois.
|
Name three things these funds support Legal services to the poor, bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| Currently, support for non-profit legal aid groups comes from interest generated on the Lawyers' Trust Fund, which pools clients' money that attorneys hold for such matters as escrow funds.
|
Name three things these funds support Legal aid groups, pro bono work and lawyers with drug and alcohol problems
|
Registration fees for Illinois lawyers could jump as much as $49 a year if lawmakers adopt two separate measures to bolster pro-bono services and support for lawyers with drug and alcohol problems. ||||| The justices are floating a $42 increase to shore up financing for pro-bono work, as the normal funding mechanism for legal services has fallen short in recent years.
|
Name three things these funds support Legal aid groups, pro bono work and lawyers with drug and alcohol problems
|
Harrison said the fee hikes are designed only to counter the shortfall in interest income, not add to the total amount available. ||||| This year's returns are projected to be anywhere between $700,000 and $1 million short of that mark, said Ruth Ann Schmitt, the executive director of Lawyers Trust Fund of Illinois.
|
Name three things these funds support Legal aid groups, pro bono work and lawyers with drug and alcohol problems
|
Clarke would later express irritation about the deputies' insistence that a strategy for coping with al Qaeda be framed within the context of a regional policy. ||||| But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run.
|
What was the name of the terrorist group President Bush and his administration concentrated on developing a strategy to defeat Al Queda
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| The President reportedly also said,"I'm tired of playing defense. ||||| Hadley convened an informal Deputies Committee meeting on March 7, when some of the deputies had not yet been confirmed.
|
What was the name of the terrorist group President Bush and his administration concentrated on developing a strategy to defeat Al Queda
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I want to play offense. ||||| Rice noted at the time that a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan was needed first. ||||| He doubted that the benefits would compensate for the time lost.
|
What was the name of the terrorist group President Bush and his administration concentrated on developing a strategy to defeat Al Queda
|
Clarke would later express irritation about the deputies' insistence that a strategy for coping with al Qaeda be framed within the context of a regional policy. ||||| But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run.
|
What was the name of the terrorist group President Bush and his administration concentrated on developing a strategy to defeat Al Qaeda
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| The President reportedly also said,"I'm tired of playing defense. ||||| Hadley convened an informal Deputies Committee meeting on March 7, when some of the deputies had not yet been confirmed.
|
What was the name of the terrorist group President Bush and his administration concentrated on developing a strategy to defeat Al Qaeda
|
I want to play offense. ||||| Rice noted at the time that a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan was needed first. ||||| He doubted that the benefits would compensate for the time lost.
|
What was the name of the terrorist group President Bush and his administration concentrated on developing a strategy to defeat Al Qaeda
|
The President reportedly also said,"I'm tired of playing defense. ||||| I want to play offense. ||||| I want to take the fight to the terrorists."
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He wanted to attack the terrorists directly
|
I want to take the fight to the terrorists." ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another. ||||| But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He wanted to attack the terrorists directly
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run. ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He wanted to attack the terrorists directly
|
The President reportedly also said,"I'm tired of playing defense. ||||| I want to play offense. ||||| I want to take the fight to the terrorists."
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan President Bush had become impatient while understanding the need to develop policy slowly
|
I want to take the fight to the terrorists." ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another. ||||| But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan President Bush had become impatient while understanding the need to develop policy slowly
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run. ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan President Bush had become impatient while understanding the need to develop policy slowly
|
The President reportedly also said,"I'm tired of playing defense. ||||| I want to play offense. ||||| I want to take the fight to the terrorists."
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan I'm tired of playing defense. I want to play offense. I want to take the fight to the terrorists
|
I want to take the fight to the terrorists." ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another. ||||| But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan I'm tired of playing defense. I want to play offense. I want to take the fight to the terrorists
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run. ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan I'm tired of playing defense. I want to play offense. I want to take the fight to the terrorists
|
The President reportedly also said,"I'm tired of playing defense. ||||| I want to play offense. ||||| I want to take the fight to the terrorists."
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He was tired of playing defense
|
I want to take the fight to the terrorists." ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another. ||||| But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He was tired of playing defense
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run. ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He was tired of playing defense
|
The President reportedly also said,"I'm tired of playing defense. ||||| I want to play offense. ||||| I want to take the fight to the terrorists."
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He wanted to go on offense
|
I want to take the fight to the terrorists." ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another. ||||| But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He wanted to go on offense
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| He apparently had heard proposals for rolling back al Qaeda but felt that catching terrorists one by one or even cell by cell was not an approach likely to succeed in the long run. ||||| At the same time, he said, he understood that policy had to be developed slowly so that diplomacy and financial and military measures could mesh with one another.
|
What was the presidents initial response to the efforts to perform a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan He wanted to go on offense
|
But the President's senior advisers saw the al Qaeda problem as part of a puzzle that could not be assembled without filling in the pieces for Afghanistan and Pakistan. ||||| Rice noted at the time that a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan was needed first.
|
Which regions were the president and his administration focused on in regards to combating terrorism Afghanistan, and Pakistan
|
Rice noted at the time that a more wide-ranging examination of policy toward Afghanistan was needed first. ||||| I want to take the fight to the terrorists."
|
Which regions were the president and his administration focused on in regards to combating terrorism Afghanistan, and Pakistan
|
She wanted the review very soon. ||||| Clarke would later express irritation about the deputies' insistence that a strategy for coping with al Qaeda be framed within the context of a regional policy.
|
Which regions were the president and his administration focused on in regards to combating terrorism Afghanistan, and Pakistan
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| "That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property Federal aid dollars
|
"That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said. ||||| In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property Federal aid dollars
|
In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said. ||||| We are not contemplating taking that money out of South Carolina," he said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property Federal aid dollars
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| "That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property LSC funds
|
"That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said. ||||| In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property LSC funds
|
In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said. ||||| We are not contemplating taking that money out of South Carolina," he said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property LSC funds
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| "That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property LSC grant
|
"That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said. ||||| In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property LSC grant
|
In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said. ||||| We are not contemplating taking that money out of South Carolina," he said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property LSC grant
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| "That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property With federal legal aid dollars
|
"That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said. ||||| In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property With federal legal aid dollars
|
In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said. ||||| We are not contemplating taking that money out of South Carolina," he said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property With federal legal aid dollars
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| "That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property A $50,000 LSC grant
|
"That building, which was purchased solely with federal legal aid dollars, should be used to provide legal services for poor people in South Carolina," Kleiman said. ||||| In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property A $50,000 LSC grant
|
In 1980, NLAP used $63,000 in LSC funds to buy property at 607 Main St. in Conway, the letter said. ||||| We are not contemplating taking that money out of South Carolina," he said.
|
What money was used to pay for the King Street property A $50,000 LSC grant
|
The King Street building appears to be vacant. ||||| Notices at the entrance direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston The King Street building
|
Notices at the entrance direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston. ||||| LSC wants the title to go to the equal justice center in Charleston or "we want 100 percent of the proceeds from the sale of the building to stay in Charleston.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston The King Street building
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| NLAP was created in 1968.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston The King Street building
|
The King Street building appears to be vacant. ||||| Notices at the entrance direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston King Street building in Charletson
|
Notices at the entrance direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston. ||||| LSC wants the title to go to the equal justice center in Charleston or "we want 100 percent of the proceeds from the sale of the building to stay in Charleston.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston King Street building in Charletson
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| NLAP was created in 1968.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston King Street building in Charletson
|
The King Street building appears to be vacant. ||||| Notices at the entrance direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston 438 King St
|
Notices at the entrance direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston. ||||| LSC wants the title to go to the equal justice center in Charleston or "we want 100 percent of the proceeds from the sale of the building to stay in Charleston.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston 438 King St
|
Charleston County has not appraised the King Street property because it is tax-exempt. ||||| NLAP was created in 1968.
|
What building has notices at the entrance that direct visitors to the equal justice center on West Montague Avenue in North Charleston 438 King St
|
NLAP was created in 1968. ||||| A decade later, the agency used a $50,000 LSC grant to buy a building at 438 King St. in Charleston and $33,000 to buy a building at 201 King St. in Georgetown, according to Erlenborn's letter to Kaynard.
|
What year did the NLAP buy a building in Charleston and Georgetown 1978
|
A decade later, the agency used a $50,000 LSC grant to buy a building at 438 King St. in Charleston and $33,000 to buy a building at 201 King St. in Georgetown, according to Erlenborn's letter to Kaynard. ||||| Kleiman said if the neighborhood legal program in Charleston "had honored their obligation, this would not be an issue."
|
What year did the NLAP buy a building in Charleston and Georgetown 1978
|
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