Nora Harris - Revision history

Phil at 23:55, 22 May 2011

2011-05-22T23:55:14Z

2008-05-25T23:56:13Z

2008-02-17T04:52:41Z

2008-02-17T04:52:11Z

2008-02-08T03:31:19Z

2008-02-08T03:30:45Z

2008-02-08T03:28:08Z

2008-01-22T19:53:00Z

2007-12-02T17:14:33Z

New page: '''Nora Harris''' is a well-known tax activist at Empower Arkansas.

New page

'''Nora Harris''' is a well-known tax activist at Empower Arkansas.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 22 May 2011
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	==External links==		==External links==
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		+	*[http://law.justia.com/cases/arkansas/supreme-court/2004/04-568.html Floyd G. Villines III, Pulaski County Judge et al. v. Nora Harris et al. (2005)]

	[[Category:Living people]]		[[Category:Living people]]

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 In 1998 she became embroiled in the controversy surrounding the funding of the [[Clinton Library]], filing suit against the [[City of Little Rock]]. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, city officials had issued $16.4 million in [[park revenue bonds]]. Harris complained that the improvement bond issue had not been put to a citywide vote.
 Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999. The Supreme Court decision in the case of ''[[Nora Harris v. City of Little Rock]]'' resulted in a 2002 dismissal.
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 ==References==
 *Suzi Parker, "Clinton's Latest Legal Hurdle: A Library Site for His Legacy," ''Christian Science Monitor,'' August 16, 1999.
 *Suzi Parker, "Nobody's Being Quiet in Clinton's Library," ''U.S. News & World Report,'' August 2, 1999.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 In 1998 she became embroiled in the controversy surrounding the funding of the [[Clinton Library]], filing suit against the [[City of Little Rock]]. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, city officials had issued $16.4 million in [[park revenue bonds]]. Harris complained that the improvement bond issue had not been put to a citywide vote.
-Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999. The Supreme Court decision in the case of [[Nora Harris v. City of Little Rock]] resulted in a 2002 dismissal.
+Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999. The Supreme Court decision in the case of ''[[Nora Harris v. City of Little Rock]]'' resulted in a 2002 dismissal.
 ==References==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 In 1998 she became embroiled in the controversy surrounding the funding of the [[Clinton Library]], filing suit against the [[City of Little Rock]]. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, city officials had issued $16.4 million in [[park revenue bonds]]. Harris complained that the improvement bond issue had not been put to a citywide vote.
-Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999.
+Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999. The Supreme Court decision in the case of [[Nora Harris v. City of Little Rock]] resulted in a 2002 dismissal.
 ==References==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 In 1998 she became embroiled in the controversy surrounding the funding of the [[Clinton Library]], filing suit against the [[City of Little Rock]]. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, city officials had issued $16.4 million in [[park revenue bonds]]. Harris complained that the improvement bond issue had not been put to a citywide vote.
-Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in the summer of 1999.
+Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999.
 ==References==

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 *Suzi Parker, "Clinton's Latest Legal Hurdle: A Library Site for His Legacy," ''Christian Science Monitor,'' August 16, 1999.
 ==External links==
 [[Category:Living people]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:53, 22 January 2008
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−	'''Nora Harris''' is a well-known tax activist at Empower Arkansas.	+	'''Nora Harris''' is a well-known tax activist and president of [[Empower Arkansas]]. In 1998 she appeared in the news reporting the controversy surrounding the funding of the [[Clinton Library]]. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, the city officials issued a $16.4 million improvement bond, but this quickly came under scrutiny as unconstitutional, according to Harris, since it was not put to a citywide vote. Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled to continue funding the Clinton Library because the use of bonds was entirely constitutional.
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		+	==References==
		+
		+	==External links==
		+
		+	[[Category:Living people]]