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ProfessorBainbridge.com: August 2005
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August 2005
08/31/2005
Don't "Adopt a Parish"
Hugh Hewitt suggests that we "adopt a parish" that has been affected by Katrina. I appreciate the sentiment. As a Catholic, however, I am only going to contribute to the national office of Catholic Charities , not local Gulf Coast parishes. Why? Because of the decision recently reached by the judge supervising the Diocese of Spokane's bankruptcy case (Spokane declared bankruptcy because the diocese can't pay all the legal claims arising out of the priest abuse scandal.) Here's a news summary of the holding : U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Patricia Williams of Spokane ruled Aug. 26 that civil property laws prevail in a bankruptcy proceeding despite any internal church laws that might bar a bishop from full control over parish assets. Diocesan lawyers had argued that in church law parish assets belong to the parish itself, not to its pastor or to the bishop. They said that, while the diocesan bishop was nominally the owner in civil law, even in civil law he only held those properties in trust for the parishes themselves. ...
Last December the Spokane Diocese filed for bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Act, citing $11.1 million in assets and $83.1 million in liabilities, mostly from people seeking recompense for childhood sexual abuse by priests. It did not include parishes, parish schools or cemeteries in its list of assets.
Victims' lawyers claimed that the bishop had more than $80 million in assets under his control if he included the diocese's 82 parishes, 16 diocesan and parochial schools, and various cemeteries and other properties that he claime"
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juror understanding of dna evidence an empirical assessment of presentation formats for trace evidence with a relatively small random match probability
