Scott glickman

Stephen Kramer Glickman net worth and salary: Stephen Kramer Glickman is an American actor, stand-up comedian, and fashion designer who has a net worth of $2 million. Stephen Kramer Glickman was born in London, Ontario, Canada in March 1979. He is best known for playing the role of Gustavo Rocque on the Nickelodeon television series "Big Time Rush". He appeared on the series from 2009 to 2013. He is also notable for starring alongside Jennifer Aniston and Andy Samberg in the 2016 Warner Brothers animated film "Storks". He voiced the role of Pigeon Toady. Other notable roles include the movies "Big Time Christmas", "The 41-Year-Old Virgin Who Knocked Up Sarah Marshall and Felt Superbad About It", "Big Time Audition", "Big Time Concert", "Big Time Single", "Big Time Movie", and "30 Nights of Paranormal Activity with the Devil Inside the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo". Glickman has appeared as a contestant on the TV series "BrainSurge", a panelist on the series "Figure It Out", and a judge on the series "Cupcake Wars". In 2018, Glickman reportedly signed a potentially lucrative deal with retail outlet Hot Topic to create a line of shirts featuring different style cartoons of his likeness. He also hosts a podcasts called "The Night Time Show" that is one of the 10 most-popular podcasts on iheartradio and Spotify. In October 2019, Seventeen.com named it one of the best celebrity podcasts. Notable guests have included Marcia Gay Harden, DJ Paul and The Office cast reunion 2019. Glickman's debut stand

Employee of United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) sued Department for disability discrimination. Before trial, USDA moved to compel production of letter written by employee to his former counsel, which employee had inadvertently disclosed and then recalled. Employee opposed motion, asserting attorney-client privilege. The District Court, Flanagan, United States Magistrate Judge, held that: (1) letter was protected by attorney-client privilege, but (2) inadvertent disclosure waived privilege, in view of lack of precautions taken to prevent such disclosure. Motion granted. Patrick H. Flanagan, Gregory W. Brown, Cranfill, Sumner & Hartzog, Raleigh, NC, for Jerry C. Scott, plaintiff. Jerri U. Dunston, Asst. U.S. Attorney, U.S. Attorney's Office, Special Assistant, Raleigh, NC, for Dan Glickman, United States Department of Agriculture, Samuel J. Coley, Bob Foil, Phillip Farland, defendants. ORDER FLANAGAN, United States Magistrate Judge. This matter is before the court upon defendants' motion to compel plaintiff to produce " Exhibit 14" to plaintiff's deposition, a document over which plaintiff asserts an attorney-client privilege. Plaintiff has responded and, pursuant to order entered December 29, 2000, provided the document to the court for its in camera inspection. The court has reviewed the document and this matter is ripe for adjudication. BACKGROUND Plaintiff, a twenty-three (23) year employee of the United States Department of Agriculture (" USDA" ) who worked for most of his tenure as a District Director for the Agricultural Stabilization Service (" ASCS" ), brought suit alleging disability discrimination. Defendants' first set of document requests sought copies of all documents which in any way relate to or support plaintiff's claims. In response, counsel for plaintiff made available a box of documents to counsel for defendants with the understanding that it would be taken to the U.S. Attorney's Office for inspection and copying, and then returned. Among the documents was a letter from plaintiff to his former counsel, Ray Davis which, according to defendants, sets forth plaintiff's recollection of his contacts with Equal Employment Opportunity (" EEO" ) counselor John Dumas regarding an EEO complaint. During plaintiff's deposition on October 26, 2000, counsel for defendants marked the letter as " Exhibit 14" and presented

TorrentSpy bit the dust in March, shuttering its peer-to-peer file-sharing site, and now a federal judge has ordered the company to pay the MPAA $110 million for infringement of thousands of copyrighted works.In a four-page final ruling issued Wednesday, U.S. District Court Judge Florence-Marie Cooper entered the multimillion-dollar judgment against TorrentSpy’s parent company Valence Media for willfully inducing, contributing and vicariously allowing copyright infringement on its site.Cooper also issued a permanent injunction against the Web site, which shut down March 24. “The legal climate in the USA for copyright, privacy of search requests and links to torrent files in search results is simply too hostile,” the message reads. The MPAA filed suit against TorrentSpy in February 2006, claiming that the site’s torrent files were illegally uploaded. “This substantial money judgment sends a strong message about the illegality of these sites,” MPAA chairman and CEO Dan Glickman said. “The demise of TorrentSpy is a clear victory for the studios.”Whether the MPAA will collect the $110 million from TorrentSpy remains to be seen. Court records show Valence and TorrentSpy principles Justin Bunnell and Wes Parker have filed for bankruptcy. (partialdiff) THR Newsletters Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day Subscribe Sign Up

Called Intermountain at Home, is a comprehensive program that will expand established Intermountain Homecare & Hospice services to prevent or shorten hospital admissions, and enable patients to receive care where they prefer to receive it in their homes.Home-based nursing services were introduced at Intermountain in 1982 to transition patients safely home after hospital discharges. Since then, Intermountain Homecare & Hospice has continued to grow and now supports patients with home-based post-hospital, palliative, and end-of-life care as well as medical equipment maintenance.Intermountain at Home will incorporate these services, and add other functions including ongoing home check-ups with a primary care physician or advanced practice clinician. These providers can address their patients’ medical needs and symptoms of chronic or serious medical conditions, without requiring patients to travel to a hospital or clinic.“Intermountain at Home is a thoughtful, proactive, and preventive healthcare approach that extends complex medical treatment and technologies beyond clinics and hospitals to help us care for patients in their own homes,” said Seth Glickman, MD, Intermountain chief medical officer of community-based care.Intermountain at Home will also help patients transition directly to new home-based, hospital-level services that will include:remote monitoringexpanded telemedicine capabilitiesvirtual urgent care visits through Intermountain Connect Care, a 24/7 online service that allows patients to receive personalized care from Intermountain caregivers via their smartphones, tablets, and computersappointment-based video visitshome caregiver and family support toolsdialysis and intravenous medicationphysical therapyIn addition, this new model will include daily living support through Homespire, an Intermountain company that helps seniors and other people live healthy and independent lives at home.This support will focus on the social determinants of health, or factors in the places where people live, learn, work, and play that can impact their well-being and quality of life, including finances, education, physical environment, social support, coping skills, healthy behaviors, and access to