Oct 29, 2014: Clarion Ledger: No racial harm meant with 'Vote Black' signs, commissioner says
"I was disappointed that race would be so overtly injected into a political system," said Circuit Judge Charles Webster.
Apr 23, 2014: Mississippi Business Journal: Lawsuit settled involving state’s cap on non-economic damages
Circuit Judge Charles Webster in Coahoma County threw out the non-economic damages caps in 2012 in a wrongful death lawsuit seeking damages in the death of a child in an apartment complex fire.Apr 22, 2012: Ms Litigation Review: Coahoma County Circuit Court: Mississippi Tort Reform Caps Unconstitutional
Last week Circuit Judge Charles Webster of Coahoma County ruled that Mississippi’s limit on non-economic damages is unconstitutional.
"I was disappointed that race would be so overtly injected into a political system," said Circuit Judge Charles Webster.
Apr 23, 2014: Mississippi Business Journal: Lawsuit settled involving state’s cap on non-economic damages
Circuit Judge Charles Webster in Coahoma County threw out the non-economic damages caps in 2012 in a wrongful death lawsuit seeking damages in the death of a child in an apartment complex fire.Apr 22, 2012: Ms Litigation Review: Coahoma County Circuit Court: Mississippi Tort Reform Caps Unconstitutional
Last week Circuit Judge Charles Webster of Coahoma County ruled that Mississippi’s limit on non-economic damages is unconstitutional.
- Bolivar County Circuit Clerk - Tunica Circuit Clerk -
In April a Tunica County, Miss., jury convicted NAACP official Lessadolla Sowers on 10 counts of fraudulently casting absentee ballots. Sowers is identified on an NAACP website as a member of the Tunica County NAACP Executive Committee. Sowers received a five-year prison term for each of the 10 counts, but Circuit Court Judge Charles Webster permitted Sowers to serve those terms concurrently, according to the Tunica Times, the only media outlet to cover the sentencing.
In April a Tunica County, Miss., jury convicted NAACP official Lessadolla Sowers on 10 counts of fraudulently casting absentee ballots. Sowers is identified on an NAACP website as a member of the Tunica County NAACP Executive Committee. Sowers received a five-year prison term for each of the 10 counts, but Circuit Court Judge Charles Webster permitted Sowers to serve those terms concurrently, according to the Tunica Times, the only media outlet to cover the sentencing.