SRHS Retirees Not Happy About Judge Harris' Recusal
The health system asked for Harris' recusal, believing he could appear to be biased.
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The health system asked for Harris' recusal, believing he could appear to be biased.
The Mississippi Supreme court has ruled that Judge Neil Harris will no longer preside over the Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) v. Cynthia N. Almond case.
The extension prevents termination of the health system’s retirement plan for another 90 days.
The Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) pension crisis has been ongoing since October of 2014, but still the health system has not released any official documents requested by attorneys and media, nor allowed any officials to be called in for testimony.
With just under two weeks until the pension plan resolution deadline, retirees are looking towards November's elections for new leadership in the county.
Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) retirees continue their fight to get the money they were promised from their pension plan.
The Jackson County Board of Supervisors voted Monday to support Senate Bill 2407 to allow for transparency in hospital meetings and records.
Wednesday afternoon, Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) retirees and their family and friends protested outside of Singing River Hospital while the Board of Trustees met.
The Jackson County Board of Supervisors met Tuesday morning to discuss potential litigation against the county and to give an update on the investigation into Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.)
Local legislators are working hard in Jackson to get a bill passed which would hopefully prevent another Singing River situation from happening again.
The Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) pension plan saga continued Monday with new action in the court room.
Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) claims it could have overpaid retirement benefits of a former nurse who worked for the hospital for 17 years, and that she owes them money.
It's another day and another restraining order has been filed against Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) over its embattled pension plan.
More restraining orders are being filed against Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) over its pension plan troubles.
Thursday, the first restraining order against Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) has expired, but a new one has already been filed in chancery court.
Tuesday, Jackson County officials met face to face with current and former employees to explain their plan to review the financial records of Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.)
For weeks now, the Jackson County Board of Supervisors has vowed to sort out the mess with the Singing River Health System’s (S.R.H.S.) pension plan.
Notification sent from Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) to employees last week that its troubled pension plan had been frozen and would later be liquidated has been challenged.
Monday, a George County chancery court heard a legal complaint against Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) concerning its frozen pension plan.
Friday, an injunction was filed in a Jackson County court, stopping Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) from freezing its pension plan until a hearing next week.
Employees and retirees of Singing River Health System (S.R.H.S.) are still waiting for an answer to what changes will be made to their retirement plan.