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Gautier Torres v. Mathews
426 F. Supp. 1106
D.P.R.
1977
Check Treatment

*1 allegedly unlaw- in the participated it defendants; TORRES, of the other on behalf conduct Cesar GAUTIER ful similarly through which scheme merely tool and all others himself Plaintiff, situated, was carried out. Nevertheless, Hughes now owned and is who, investors, managed by Boggs and the Secretary Health, MATHEWS, David and di- capacity their shareholders Welfare, and Defendant. Education rectors, their formally acquisi- ratified have Civ. No. 75-1331. Hughes and its ICC certificate. tion Court, officially States District Hughes linked has thus Rico. D. Puerto wrongful transaction. More allegedly

this Hughes, ownership important, under 14, 1977. Feb. management Boggs and inves- tors, profit continues the use reasons, plaintiff For certificate.

ICC Hughes as de-

has named a defendant and accounting such relief as an

manded

relinquishment profits of all traceable certificate.26 facts, say I cannot

Under these against failed to a claim has state

plaintiff granted

Hughes upon which relief can be Hughes is therefore entitled to Hughes a matter of law. re-

judgment Cannon, F.Supp. Gibson v.

lies but, moving party unlike the

(E.D.Pa.1971), case, Hughes independent- an party played only third an

ly owned which alleged. in the facts In- role

incidental

stead, Hughes intricately involved in remains the transaction issue and property takeover is in whose

owner

dispute. facts be determined

Material remain to case, Hughes to a entitled Hughes’ as a matter of law.

judgment summary judgment therefore

motion

bewill denied. occurrence, pro- transaction, generally

26. See Fed.R.Civ.P. or series of the same any question vides: or occurrences and transactions fact common to all will or defendants persons joined of law may “All in one the action. A arise in defendant against defendants if action as there is asserted defending severally, alternative, jointly, in . not be interested need them any right arising against respect relief in of or all the relief demanded.” out

individuals who disabled.” 42 U.S.C. 1381. Pursuant § 1611(f) SSA, Section 42 U.S.C. 1382(f), eligible no individual is for these § during any month in which benefits “such is outside of the individual United States.” Furthermore, provides statute that once “an individual has been outside the United any period States of 30 consecutive days, he shall be as remaining treated out- side the United until he has States been in period the United for a States 30 consec- days.” utive The term “disabled” is defined, part, as one who “is a resident of States.” 42 U.S.C. 1382c(a)(l)(B). turn, 1614(e) Section § SSA, 42 1382c(e), defines § “ States’, ‘United used in geographi- above, sense” cal as indicated as meaning and the States District of Columbia. Plaintiff, a citizen of the United eligible found to be to receive SSI benefits, due to disability, residing while Hartford, During Connecticut. the months November, September through 1975 he monthly payments received in the amount of $157.70.

On November Plaintiff moved Juan, Shortly Puerto Rico. after his San arrival there he Security visited the Social change offices to inform Agency of his address, in order to enable him to contin- Suarez, Amauri de Legales Luis Servicios there, receiving ue his checks. While SSI Rico, Inc., P.R., plain- Puerto Hato Rey, verbally Plaintiff was notified an em- tiff. of this ployee Agency he had rendered Sanchez, Morales Atty., Julio D. ineligible himself to receive further SSI Rico, P.R., Juan, San for defendant. change his of resi- benefits reason of to Puerto dence Rico. Plaintiff was McENTEE, Judge, Before Circuit TOLE- immediately structed turn over TORRUELLA, DO, Dis- Judge Chief Security Administration SSI Social Judge. trict while he resided in Puerto benefits received Rico. OPINION ado, proceeded Without further Plaintiff TORRUELLA, Judge. which he seeks to file the action in residency requirement have the set aside Security XVI Act Title of the Social contravening process the due clause of (SSA), seq., 1381 et also known U.S.C. § (SSI) Fifth Amendment of the Constitution Supplemental Security Income program “a national of the United On November program,1 establishes States. 2284(3), pursuant supplemental security income to to 28 U.S.C. provide § Public Law October 86 Stat.1465. the exclusion Plaintiff contends injury finding irreparable specific after the United benefits of a citizen of from SSI Plaintiff, a tem- District Court issued change in reason of his the sole against restraining order Defendant porary repugnant residence of Plaintiff’s the discontinuance prohibiting Amendment of the Constitution Fifth ques- time until such as the in that it establishes the United States *3 by by the raised this suit decided tions arbitrary vi- and classification irrational an for Judge Court District convened Three equal protection component the of olative purposes. these process clause of said Constitu- due 19,1975 Security December On Social grounds provision. As alternative tional Plaintiff a “Notice of Administration sent contends the statute Plaintiff further that he Action” wherein was informed Planned question infringes upon his in suspended his benefits would be right to travel freedom of movement 1, December This Notice effective 1975. him, for qualify forces in order to advised his appeal rights. Plaintiff of also essential), (which to him are compliance outstanding In Court’s remain within the 50 States order, restraining the Notice temporary of Columbia. would to re- that Plaintiff continue stated replies legislation Defendant this his re- ceive SSI benefits while the order by Congress exercise valid constitutes in effect. mained powers pursuant the territori- plenary its 19, January proceeded On 1976 Plaintiff IV, 3 of the al clause Article Section “Request file the Administration a Constitution, arbitrary classifi- that no Reconsideration the Notice of for by question. cation created Statute 20, 1976 February Planned Action.” On Cases,2 Relying the so-called Insular Request grounds denied. for this was As protec- equal Defendant claims “[t]he action, it stated: “Although you this component process clause of of the due tion eligibility, .you all other factors of do meet Fifth Amendment the Constitution requirements. meet residence To not Congress afford require does eligible Supplemental Security for In- same Puerto Commonwealth of checks, you must live the 50 in one of scope come of its enact- treatment under or Washington D.C.” though it were state.” States ments point starting last is the This contention preliminary procedural After several by questions raised the resolution of for terchanges the Administration has affirmed case. decision 42 purposes its as final no 405(g), concluding thus § Cases, prod- which where the The Insular reme- further exhaustion of administrative acquisition the United States uct of Eldridge, necessary. dies is Mathews v. after the non-contiguous territories various 319, 893, War, 18 424 U.S. 96 S.Ct. 47 L.Ed.2d Spanish-American termination Salfi, 749, (1976); Weinberger v. 422 U.S. of whether the Constitu- resolved issue 2457, de- (1975); flag.” 45 20 After much L.Ed.2d 522 “follows the 95 S.Ct. tion Rico, 258 bate,3 Balzac v. Porto the Court in 416.1424c. CFR Bidwell, 743, 1, Lowell, 2. De Lima The Status of New Posses- (1899); Our 182 U.S. States, Dooley View, (1901); v. United 1041 45 L.Ed. 155 13 Harv.L.Rev. Third sions—A 222, 762, 21 182 U.S. S.Ct. 45 L.Ed. 1074 Idea of Palfrey, The Growth of the (1899); Bidwell, 244, (1901); Downes v. 21 182 U.S. Annexation, Breaking Upon and Its Constitu- 770, (1901); Dorr United 45 S.Ct. L.Ed. 1088 Harv.L.Rev, tional, Randolf, 371 13 138, 808, 24 195 U.S. 128 S.Ct. 49 L.Ed. Annexation, Aspects 12 Harv. Constitutional Rico, (1904); Balzac v. Porto 42 (1899); Longdell, Status of Our The L.Rev. (1922). L.Ed. S.Ct. Territories, (1899). A 12 Harv.L.Rev. 364 New interesting contains article also some later legal contemporary thinking, For some see Coudert, subject, The Evolution on this Baldwin, views Incident Constitutional Questions Incorporation, Doctrine of Acquisition Territorial Government Territory, of Island Harv.L.Rev. 393 Col.L.Rev. 312-313, (1922), pages page 348). 66 L.Ed. 627 S.Ct. incorporated Balzac, the doctrine of prosecution created4 ver- criminal slander unincorporated whereby territories published sus “reflections” on the then Gover- is, (that later case territories nor of the Court held that expressed had an intention Rico was an unincorporated Territo- Statehood) only ry. Therefore, “certain eventual funda- concluded, the Court there personal rights did not declared in the mental Con- exist a Sixth Amendment were trial by held to be in effect jury, stitution” within because such a trial was not a (258 geographical confines. right.5 its “fundamental” recently process (Cf. Plessy Ferguson, 4. This described as fol- of such citizens Examining Otero, (1896) Board v. lows Flores de 41 L.Ed. Education, v. Board of Brown (1976), at footnote 30 of L.Ed. 873 *4 Expectations of 96 S.Ct.: 2280 for the imminent demise of the Insular Cases were opinion Congress raised the decisions in “The division of in the over Covert, 1, 1222, v. how, Reid 354 U.S. extent, 77 S.Ct. 1 and to what the Constitution (1956), Singleton, 1148 L.Ed.2d Kinsella v. 361 applied Puerto Rico in reflected the 234, 297, (1960), 80 S.Ct. 4 L.Ed.2d 268 opinions in Downes. Mr. Court’s Justice 278, Hagan, 310, v. Grisham 361 U.S. 80 4 S.Ct. question believed that the Brown was wheth- (1960), McElroy Guagliardo, L.Ed.2d 279 and v. Congress had extended er the Constitution to 281, 305, 361 U.S. 80 S.Ct. 4 Rico; L.Ed.2d 282 White, Mr. Justice with whom (1960), dealing, variations, all in different joined, pro- McKenna and Justices pounded Shiras application the of the Constitution to civilians theory incorporated the and unin- accompany who the Armed Forces overseas in corporated territories, Gray and Mr. Justice peace. commenting directly upon time of In opinion question the was of essentially the the Insular Cases the Court said Reid v. political a one to be left to the Covert, supra: government. political branches of The Chief “This Court and other federal courts have Justice, Harlan, Brewer, with whom Justices or held asserted that various constitutional joined, ground Peckham and dissented on the apply to limitations the Government when it applied the Constitution to Puerto Rico acts outside continental United States. proprio vigore. ap- ex Mr. Justice White’s suggested only it has been While those proach eventually Downes Bidwell was rights which constitutional are ‘fundamental’ adopted by a unanimous Court in Balzac v. abroad, protect Americans we can find no Porto Rico.” warrant, logic otherwise, picking jocular description For a more process of this choosing among the remarkable collec- Dooley (1938), Dunne, “Mr. at His Best” see F. explicit- of ‘Thou shalt nots’ which tion ly were reported also in a note entitled Inventive departments agencies fastened on all Statesmanship v. The Territorial Clause: The of the Federal Government the Constitu- Constitutionality Agreements Limiting Terri- ” (354 tion and its Amendments . . . Powers, 1041, (1974). torial Va.L.Rev. 1226). page at at S.Ct. Interestingly enough Supreme Court has say: The Court went on to right by jury since then held that the to trial is distinguished “The ‘Insular Cases’ can be jus- “fundamental the American scheme of they from the cases in that involved Louisiana, tice.” Duncan v. 391 U.S. power Congress provide the regulations rules and (1967) (em- S.Ct. L.Ed.2d 491 govern temporarily territories supplied); phasis York, Baldwin v. New wholly dissimilar traditions and institu- 66, 1886, (1969). 90 S.Ct. U.S. Furthermore, 26 L.Ed.2d 437 governmen- whereas tions here the basis unlikely it is that the offense for power citizenship. tal over, is American More- Balzac was sentenced to five months judgment it is our that neither the cases imprisonment would be held to be a triable reasoning given their nor should be fur- Supreme under offense ing. current York Court reason- expansion. concept ther Bill that the Sullivan, New Cf. Times Co. v. Rights protections and other constitutional 254, 710, (1954); 11 L.Ed.2d 686 arbitrary government inoperative against are Louisiana, Garrison 379 U.S. they S.Ct. become inconvenient or when ex- Ashton v. Ken- very danger- pediency dictates otherwise is a tucky, 389 U.S. 16 L.Ed.2d and if doctrine to flourish would ous destroy allowed (1966). the benefit of a written Constitution Cases, Supreme Since the Insular Court and undermine the basis of our Government. significantly equality (354 page has rights advanced the . . .” cognizable 1228; minority emphasis supplied). for other citizens of States, by striking Unfortunately, the United down similar there are recent indications judge-made bearing rights yet lay distinctions on the has Court seen fit to “ [Tjhat explic- right finds no Insular reliance on Defendant’s in the Cases, however, miscon- it mention The rea- product is the of a Constitution. son, right been ception it has is that a suggested, the issues before us. We as to elementary was alleged power conceived with the not here concerned so a necessary treat- to be concomitant disparate beginning establish stronger citizens Union Constitution towards the United States ment Rather, any event, freedom to travel Puerto Rico. created. who reside in throughout long has directed United States our attention should be focus of right under recognized as a basic determining whether has been Constitution.” citizen of United States improperly penalized while he is within one Dulles, Kent v. 125- also We as the more see this these States. framing of the al- issues because relevant Nestor, Flemming v. Cf. lost while though Plaintiff his benefits L.Ed.2d pro- statutory in Puerto physically Shapiro Thompson, supra, particular- permitted this result came hibitions ly relevant. That case involved constitu- very they play from the moment when into challenges statutory provisions tional their force Plaintiff. From exerted Connecticut, Pennsylvania standpoint, Plaintiff same year’s which required one resi- of Columbia position now as if he have remained would eligibili- prerequisite as a welfare dence brought declaratory Connecticut ty. Appellants’ were *5 principal contentions judgment challenge suit there to the validi- waiting period to the effect the ty issue, compliance of the sections at preserve integrity needed to the fiscal of requirements Declaratory the of the permis- a public program assistance and as Act, 2201, U.S.C., Judgment Sections attempt discourage indigents to from sible of Public Service Commission 2202. See entering larger a ben- solely State to obtain Co., 237, 242-244, Wycoff v. Utah stated, page The Court at 394 U.S. efits. 236, 97 L.Ed. 291 v. Golden 634, 89 S.Ct. at 1331: 103, Zwickler, 108-11, 394 U.S. 89 S.Ct. “ moving . . . from State to [I]n L.Ed.2d ap- or to the District of Columbia State beyond question It is now pellees were a exercising constitutional to right travel and freedom of move to any right, and classification serves States, ment, particularly within the United right, penalize to exercise of rights of all citizens of the fundamental promote shown to necessary unless to Hospital Memorial v. Marico compelling governmental interest is un- 250, 254, pa County, 94 S.Ct. constitutional.” (1974); Shapiro Thomp L.Ed.2d Equal Clause Pursuant to the Protection of son, 618, 629-633, 641-642, Amendment, Fourteenth the Court failing down the as struck state statutes Guest, standard. The Court further de-

In United meet 757-758, 86 S.Ct. cided:

(1966), Court said: waiting-period requirement in the “The ... travel from District of Columbia Code right

“The occupies though it to another . . . also unconstitutional even one State Congress concept adopted by as an exercise of fundamental to the position power. pow- of federal right It that has federal In terms Union. is a our Federal er, created the one- repeatedly the discrimination firmly established Due requirement Proc- year violates recognized. corpse. to this otherwise moribund warmth the Insular Cases to rest. The afore- cadaver of Examining U.S., (See pages 2264). Board v. Flores de 599-602 of case of cited may very Otero, supra, given well have new

lili originally of the Fifth As envisioned H.R. one of ess Amendment. Clause provisions principal purposes Fifth Amendment contains the SSI ‘[WJhile protection clause, no it the establishment of “uniform treat- equal does forbid was unjustifiable recipients under the discrimination that is “so Federal-State ment ’ (id., program” p. 4989), assistance process.” public to be violative due “nationally requirements we have stated in invali- thus have uniform For the reasons dating Pennsylvania eligibility and Connecticut for such factors as the level and provisions, the resources provi- type p. District Columbia allowed.” Id. 4992. In goal sions is also invalid —the Due Process with this H.R. consonance included (as the Fifth prohibits Amendment well as Guam and the Vir- Clause Islands) public gin from denying program. assistance within Id. poor persons pp. eligible solely However, otherwise 5350.6 bene- ground they jurisdictions “adjusted fits for these have not been were on per the ratio of capita of the income of residents Columbia locales, of these per capita each year applications the time their one (394 Id., come lowest of the are filed.” States.” pp. 5349-5350. page 1335). S.Ct. at misgivings expressed There were to H.R. Considering nature the fundamental by1 Congressmen. several travel, a document perceive can we of no entitled Hugh “Additional Views of Hon. L. the standards which restrictive why reason Vanik, Carey, Hon. A. Hon. Charles William legislation applicable must meet are not Green, and J. Hon. James C. on Corman vigor impingement upon equal (Id., 5362-5367), pp. H.R. 1.” following from, distinguished travel travel statements were made: Dulles, supra. Kent v. Zemel State. Cf. “We are Rusk, provisions concerned with permit which would (1965). Furthermore, states to we reinstitute L.Ed.2d requirements up residence year. view these to one principles light Population stability by equal is assured application Plaintiff of the sections of opportunity employment question, and for vividly the Statute appar *6 in need aby sys- those national welfare provisions that such restricting, ent have benefits, paying tem adequate inhibiting, rather chilling and penalizing effects through than of upon establishment inter- Plaintiff’s of a exercise fundamental state barriers mobility poor right, and can our survive exactly in way Supreme only if scrutiny gov a compelling there is prohibited Court Shapiro Thompson, in v. ernmental will justify interest that such 394 U.S. 618 Hospital Maricopa [89 treatment. Memorial County, supra, 600]. at 1076; Shapiro Thompson, supra, 1322; Cole recognize We that ac- Committee Housing Authority of City Newport, of tion moves in the direction of equi- more 1970). (C.A.1, F.2d 807 table treatment Commonwealth of for a “compelling governmen-

Our search Puerto Rico and other insular areas. tal interest” within the legisla- Medusa-like change This evidenced in benefit tive history Public Law No. re- 92-603 level of four family from $636 proverbial $1,320. sembles the quest however, for the needle This figure, is consider- haystack. Con- ably U.S.Code below the minimum federal standard gressional News, $2,400. recognize and Administrative Vol. We this is an pp. 4989-5400. complicated question. involved We 2014(e) specifically Rico within the definition of the

6. Section H.R. included term Id., p. 5324. States.” “United eligible to be need.” found States relationship between recognize (Emphasis supplied). state Rico and in Puerto income level prob- presents assistance benefits public viewpoint, are to our reasons that For nego- has been problem that this lem and unclear, completely eliminated the Senate AND THE by the Administration tiated coverage, rele- from thus SSI those in government and Commonwealth the then exist- it to treatment under gating Health, Education Department of programs. ing Federal-State Welfare. §§ long that as remains problem The the Government asserts In its brief “[t]he York, Pennsylvania, such as New States extension factor and the effect cost Massachusetts, Ohio, a more etc. have the ra- Puerto Rico” as benefits to SSI benefits, there is an level of attractive It Congressional basis action. tional migrate to those areas incentive compelling discuss the issue of not does insular ar- and other the Commonwealth separately and we thus as- interest state is a unemployment when a time eas at its assertions as to considers sume origin and in in the area of both problem compelling basis and state interest rational this in of destination. With area closely take the substance akin. We to be mind, Department, which is undertak- argument to mean the Government’s program ing the administration apply benefits were to to resi- SSI areas and in the should be insular of Puerto Rico to the same extent as dents accept responsibility. a new prepared to those of the and the District of 50 States posi- should initiate such Department Columbia, pro- cost of the the total required improve as are programs tive higher, gram would be and that bene- through for employment opportunities residents, paid to Puerto Rican fits bring system training and about a better income, compared per capita to the local through programs work than of benefits effect have deleterious could in effect heretofore. has recipi- of Puerto Rican welfare character our any intent to state that It is ents.7 program designed impede such face accepting moving freely in Even these statements citizens from deter Rather, value, those we want we fail see how factors have employment. search presented by to make sure that a decision would be connection with the facts self-improve- grounds on the case. Here we have a United States made ment; pure due differen- economic who citizen resides one in welfare. receiving tial while there. starts receipt of these bene- qualifying His Secretary has pleased the We are Connecticut, and his continued fits while implement pro- therefore agreed, *7 same, bearing on receipt of the can have no the citizens of which would benefit grams may any added cost that be incurred and other insular areas as Puerto Rico to the residents of giving as the other citizens of the United benefits well all brief, intent, quotes Congressional the fol- it 7. In its the Government If this be evidence of is lowing indeed, when, made before the Senate particularly statements as is weak evidence (in hearing Finance on H.R. 1 on brief, Committee recognized the Government in its July August 95), held as apparent quoted readily state- from as is Congressional “principal evidence intent itself, inapplicable is to SSI statement ment coverage for removing Puerto Rico from this general. deals with H.R. 1 The but rather provision”: blind, to the granting benefits of increased fact, very high offi- “In a comment aged capacitated, and those over 65 in Puerto early year Rico this was that from Puerto cial hardly place of the Puerto Rico can 33.7% this, any part because not want ‘we do claiming position population in a Rican percent people you put of the in Puerto 33.7 benefits. welfare, category being eligible Rico people.” ruin the character of our it will

H13 Judgment The Clerk shall enter in ac- Rico, which is not at issue here. Puerto Opinion. cordance this Similarly, logical there can be no connection import such a situation and between McENTEE, (dissent- Judge Circuit Senior recipients. welfare Al- Rican ing). can be argued higher it though great I have encourage migra- respect benefits would While for the schol Stateside arly nature of the majority’s SSI, opinion and purpose qualifying for tion I am sympathetic policy while consid is there only proof an absence not reflects, erations I am unable to limita- reasoning geographic behind the agree the majority signifi as to the1 migra- discourage such internal is to tions legal principles cance at issue. Ac tion, if such were sub silentio ra- but cordingly, I must dissent. tionale, clearly impermissible it would be a Hospi- Memorial compelling state interest. view, my In what basically at issue County, supra, 415 Maricopa Congressional tal here is the decision that SSI 1076; 263-264, Shapiro v. are to be anyone unavailable to pages fifty located in one of supra, states or Thompson, District of Columbia. 42 et U.S.C. § 1322. issue, seq. This I consider to be the real above us to the forceful The leads right rather than a citizen’s to travel. that, case, the facts of this under conclusion unique relationship Given between compelling is a lack of such state there the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and justify Plaintiff’s penalizing interest Examining see Board v. right therefore conclude that to travel. We Otero, de Flores 1611(f) 1614(e) of the Section Section L.Ed.2d Ridge Fornaris v. applied are unconstitutional SSA Co., Tool Plaintiff. (1970),1 I do not believe that L.Ed.2d reaching this result we are not un- In required any par- to extend one that, if the possibility Social financial benefit those located aware ticular form, might While I well Security Act remains in its the Commonwealth.2 voted to extend SSI benefits to may opening the door to certain have we legislative had I been a member of the This is inevitable practices. undesirable branch, judge perceive as a I am unable to dealing type legislation, with this any mandate —constitutional or otherwise— course, presume we can not must be done. large actions will be those of ma- such event, citizens. such con- jority of on majority’s argument As for the based tingencies proper subject of correc- travel, simply I would state regulatory endeavor and legislative and tive I have found no case which extends the of the issues Shapiro Thompson, not be determinative should rationale of (1969)3 presented. here seq.; always disadvantage. 731 et to the island’s § 1. See also Caribtow work OSHRC, (1st 1974) Corp. area, F.2d 1064 Cir. example, In the tax Puerto Rico is the generally Passalacqua, See cases cited. de beneficiary quite legislative of certain favorable and Political Status of The Constitutional See, g., provisions. §§ e. 26 U.S.C. of Puerto 10 Rev. de Derecho Puer Island Hector, Colony Puerto Rico: or Com- also (1970); Leibowitz, torriqueño Applica monwealth?, 6 L. Pol. N.Y.U.J.Int’l & bility Federal Law to the Commonwealth nn.110 & & *8 Rico, (1967); Magruder, 56 Geo.L.J. 219 Maricopa Hospital See also Memorial 3. Status of Puerto The Commonwealth nn.7-8, County, 254-55 & (1953). U.Pitt.L.Rev. (1974); United Guest, historically. Nor in fact has done so Comment, Leibowitz, supra generally A note at 269-70. L.Ed.2d 239 See Travel, Scrutiny Right U.C.L. Strict unicity of Puerto It be noted should relationship A.L.Rev. to the United States does Rico’s or two more than between travel other District Columbia. fifty States that the status I do not believe

And relationship between Puerto complex constitutes an the United States judicial extension predicate for

adequate the instant case. rationale to

of that very case raises im- recognize that this

I issues, deeply impressed I am

portant majority cogency with which

by the position. Nevertheless, for its

articulates stated, I am unable subscribe reasons views, respectfully and I dissent.

to their HARDIN, Jr., and Edwin B.

Alan G.

Pate, al., Plaintiffs, et

.v PUBLISH HOUSTON CHRONICLE al., et Defendants.

ING COMPANY A. 74-H-643.

Civ. No. Court, States District Texas,

D.S.

Houston Division. 14, 1977.

Feb. Jr., Tex., Schleider, Houston,

Ben H. plaintiffs.

Case Details

Case Name: Gautier Torres v. Mathews
Court Name: District Court, D. Puerto Rico
Date Published: Feb 14, 1977
Citation: 426 F. Supp. 1106
Docket Number: Civ. 75-1331
Court Abbreviation: D.P.R.
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