Judge Michael Malihi and Judge Charles R. Beaudrot Jr. discuss the Georgia Tax Tribunal Judge Malihi: When were you appointed to your current position as the first judge of the Georgia Tax Tribunal? Judge Beaudrot: After an extensive review of well-qualified candidates, Gov. Deal appointed me as the first Chief Judge of the Georgia Tax […]
Petitioner may work at a daycare facility because his unsatisfactory criminal history was mitigated by subsequent addiction recovery and rehabilitation, lack of evidence of physical harm to a victim, and no propensity for cruel behavior or behavior involving moral turpitude.
Addiction recovery and rehabilitation outweighs unsatisfactory criminal history. Read More
A foster care applicant’s recent insurance fraud conviction precluded her from becoming a foster parent. The applicant failed to show that she had no propensity for behavior involving moral turpitude.
The Department of Driver Services was permitted to revoke Petitioner’s Limited Driving Permit after he pled nolo contendere to a speeding violation and paid a fine. Double jeopardy did not bar the suspension because a license suspension is not a conviction or a punishment but furthers public safety. Suspension was proper because, although a nolo
Court of Appeals reinstates Judge’s suspension of a limited driving permit. Read More
The Division of Family and Children Services (DFCS) could not close a food stamp recipient’s case for failure to participate in his continued eligibility review where he repeatedly attempted to contact a DFCS reviewer for a mandatory phone interview, to no avail.
Respondent’s multiple violations of three Consent Orders and her decade-long use of drugs provide grounds for revocation of her registered professional nursing license.
