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Wednesday, April 30, 2014

Former city comptroller Ahmad arrested in Pakistan

Editor's note: FEDs, don't forget the crooks on the 18th floor. Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com

Former city comptroller Ahmad arrested in Pakistan

Amer Ahmad, comptroller, left, with Chicago Mayor-elect Rahm Emanuel as Emanuel announces his finance team during a press conference at the Standard Club in Chicago. (Heather Charles, Chicago Tribune / April 20, 2011)

By John Byrne and Aoun SahiClout Street

1:10 p.m. CDT, April 30, 2014

Former Chicago Comptroller Amer Ahmad has been taken into custody in Pakistan, where he apparently fled ahead of his sentencing in a federal fraud case in Ohio.

Dr. Usman Anwar, director of Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency in Punjab province said today that Ahmad was arrested at Lahore airport when he was trying to enter the country using a forged Mexican passport with a forged Pakistani visa.

"Our officers at the airport found that his passport and visa were forged. We also recovered his original American passport which he tried to hide. Then we searched his history on Google and found that he was guilty of fraud in US and wanted (by the) FBI," Anwar said. "We have arrested him under (a) passport and visa fraud case which carries a punishment of seven years of imprisonment in Pakistan.”

Ahmad’s apprehension comes a week after Ahmad's wife filed a request for an order of protection in Cook County Court in which she alleged he was seeking a fake passport to go to Pakistan.

The U.S. Marshals Service announced last week they were looking for Ahmad on an arrest warrant for violating terms of bail in the case, in which he pleaded guilty to participating in a kickback scheme during his time as deputy state treasurer in Ohio prior to being hired by Mayor Rahm Emanuel as Chicago comptroller in 2011.

Ahmad's attorney declined Tuesday to comment on reports of Ahmad's apprehension. According to the docket in his federal case in Ohio, on March 13 Ahmad was granted an extension until April 22 to file objections to his pre-sentence report.

The U.S. Attorney's office for the Southern District of Ohio sought an arrest warrant for Ahmad last Thursday based on what office spokesman Fred Alverson said was "credible evidence that Mr. Ahmad had violated conditions of his supervised release." A federal judge in Ohio signed the warrant Friday, and U.S. marshals began searching for Ahmad.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Douglas Squires, who has worked on the Ahmad fraud case in Ohio, declined to comment on reports he had been apprehended in Pakistan.

In a request for an order of protection she filed last Thursday in Cook County court, Ahmad's wife, Samar Ahmad, said Amer Ahmad called her Wednesday and told her to get him a fake birth certificate from Pakistan so he could get a passport. When she refused, Samar Ahmed said her husband "became irate and threatened that if I didn't do this he intimated that he would ruin or hurt me," according to the court document.

Samar Ahmed also said in the written request that she was "very concerned" her husband "will kidnap our children and take them to Pakistan."

"He believes that (he) is not guilty (and) deserves a life with the children and repeatedly gets very angry if I say anything, abusive and slapped me when we had gotten into an argument and he became irrationally angry," the request for an order of protection reads.

"He threatened to take my daughter and he told her that she would never see me or her siblings ever again and that they were going to see Allah," the document reads.

Ahmad pleaded guilty in December to bribery and a conspiracy to commit bribery, money laundering and wire fraud, months after he abruptly stepped down as Emanuel's hand-picked comptroller. He was indicted weeks after he resigned.

Federal prosecutors in Ohio alleged while he was deputy state treasurer there, Ahmad gave state investment work to a former high school classmate in exchange for having $400,000 funneled to a landscaping company in which Ahmad was a part owner. An additional $123,000 was funneled through a friend and business associate of Ahmad's, prosecutors said.

Maximum prison terms for the charges range from five years to as much as 10 years, court documents show.

After Ahmad was indicted, Emanuel brought in an outside law firm and an accounting firm to audit his work for the city. A report issued by those firms last year said there was no indication Ahmad committed any wrongdoing at Chicago's City Hall.
Sahi, a special correspondent for Tribune Newspapers, reported from Islamabad.

jebyrne@tribune.com

Lawyer re-arrested for being drunk on Dublin street after alleged air rage

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Andrew Phelan – Published 29 April 2014 07:00 PM

A US LAWYER charged over an alleged air rage incident on a flight that was diverted to Dublin airport has been arrested again for being drunk on a city street, a court has heard.

Attorney Timothy Fasano (49) was a passenger on board a Lufthansa flight from Munich to New York when the plane was forced to land in Ireland last week over his alleged drunken behaviour on board.
He had been bailed to appear in Dublin District Court again today but was remanded in custody after he failed to turn up and was re-arrested.
Mr Fasano, with an address in Queens, New York, is charged with three offences under the Air Navigation and Transport Act.
It is alleged that while travelling on Lufthansa flight LH410 he engaged in behaviour that was of a threatening, abusive and insulting nature with intent to provoke a breach of the peace.
He is also accused of engaging in behaviour likely to cause serious offence or annoyance despite being requested by aircraft crew to stop.
It is further alleged he was intoxicated to such an extent to give rise to an apprehension he might endanger himself or others.
He was first brought before the court last Wednesday and granted bail, to appear in court again today.
When his case was called before Judge Cormac Dunne this morning, Mr Fasano was not in court. The judge was told the accused had been seen earlier at the quays. He was described as having been 'less for wear.'
Judge Dunne issued a warrant for his arrest. Mr Fasano was later brought before Judge Ann Watkin at an evening sitting of the court, charged with public intoxication.
A garda said she had arrested the defendant at Church Street, Dublin 7 and brought him to the Bridewell Garda Station, where he made no reply to the new charge after caution.
Defence Solicitor Tracey Horan said she was making no bail application on the accused's behalf.
Judge Watkin granted legal aid after Ms Horan said Mr Fasano was currently unemployed. Previously, the court heard he had been working as a locum attorney.
The defendant, in an unkempt state, wearing a check shirt, black jacket and blue jeans and bearing injuries around his left eye did not address the court during the brief hearing.
Judge Watkin remanded him in custody, to appear in court again this Friday, May 2.
Previous, Mr Fasano had been remanded on bail in his own bond of €200 with conditions that he had to sign on daily at Store Street Garda station, surrender his passport and tell gardai where he will be staying.

103-Year-Old Woman Robbed by Man Posing as Meals on Wheels Worker

Tuesday, Apr 22, 2014 | Updated 3:25 PM EDT

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Police are looking for a man who pretended to be a Meals on Wheels employee and robbed a 103-year-old woman at her Upper West Side home.

The suspect somehow got past the lobby of the woman's West 94th Street apartment building and ended up at her door, on the 14th floor.

He posed as the worker and talked his way into her apartment, according to the Daily News.

He asked to use her restroom, and then took $250, according to the News.

Her 76-year-old son, Peter Rudko, said his mother is "pretty shaken up."

An 87-year-old neighbor told the News that the victim "is very strong. And very tough."

Stamford court worker says union push led to firing

Editor's note: Your ProbateShark fanaticizes the Kawamotos and Solos of the world being picketed for the unfair labor practice of "Elder Cleansing". Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com

Stamford court worker says union push led to firing

Rob Varnon

Published 12:02 am, Thursday, April 17, 2014

Kristen Rich, a former assistant clerk in the Stamford Probate Court, claims she was fired for trying to organize a union after testifying at a public hearing in Hartford on proposed legislation that would allow probate workes to unionize. She has since filed a labor board complaint against probate for her termination. Photograhed in Stamford, Conn., on Tuesday, April 15, 2014. Photo: Jason Rearick | Buy this photo

Kristen Rich, a former assistant clerk in the Stamford Probate...
Kristen Rich, a former assistant clerk in the Stamford Probate Court, looks over paperwork while answering questions from a reporter at her home in Stamford, Conn., on Tuesday, April 15, 2014. Rich claims she was fired for trying to organize a union after testifying at a public hearing in Hartford on proposed legislation that would allow probate workes to unionize. She has since filed a labor board complaint against probate for her termination. Photo: Jason Rearick | Buy this photo

Kristen Rich, a former assistant clerk in the Stamford Probate...
Kristen Rich, a former assistant clerk in the Stamford Probate Court, answers questions from a reporter at her home in Stamford, Conn., on Tuesday, April 15, 2014. Rich claims she was fired for trying to organize a union after testifying at a public hearing in Hartford on proposed legislation that would allow probate workes to unionize. She has since filed a labor board complaint against probate for her termination. Photograhed in Stamford, Conn., on Tuesday, April 15, 2014. Photo: Jason Rearick | Buy this photo

Kristen Rich, a former assistant clerk in the Stamford Probate...

Stamford Probate Court clerk Kristen Rich recently testified in Hartford that probate court workers need the protections offered by a union, in support of a bill that would have allowed her and other probate workers to organize.
Then she was fired.
She said she was retaliated against for publicly supporting the bill, which failed to get out of committee. Her former boss, Judge Gerald Fox Jr., says she was not.
Rich filed a complaint with the state Labor Board claiming she was fired for trying to organize a union, and is fighting for the right to collect unemployment insurance.
"They stole my job. The job that I loved," she said, a few days after filing a complaint with the state Labor Board. "They embarrassed me. Stole my opportunity."
If it is determined that she was targeted after supporting a union movement, then it will be a black eye for a probate system that has had to undergo drastic changes in recent years after financial problems forced it out of extremely dated practices. One of those changes was to more than halve the number of probate courts in the state, and that in large part is what led to the unionization effort.
Not just estates and trusts
The Probate Court system is more than 300 years old in Connecticut. Its elected judges primarily oversee decedents' estates and trusts, but they also handle issues affecting children, the elderly, people with intellectual disabilities and those with psychiatric problems, including the appointment of guardians, emancipating minors and the sterilization of adults with intellectual disabilities.
For years the probate courts operated as nearly independent political fiefdoms. In 2005, financial problems brought the system under very heavy scrutiny involving legislative hearings that would eventually lead to an overhaul of it.
At the time, John H. Langbein, Sterling professor of law and legal history at Yale law schools, called Connecticut's system a disgrace and scandal blaming the multiplicity of courts, use of people who are not legally trained as judges, allowing practicing attorneys to sit as judges, incentive fee system and the self-serving opposition to change mounted by probate judges to protect their turf.
Some of those issues were addressed in 2009 legislation, which reduced the number of courts from more than 100 to 54 and also requiring judges to be admitted to the bar.
Judge Paul Knierim, the state Probate Court Administrator, said those reforms have helped the court modernize and other reforms are still being made.
He said the reduction in the number of courts and the centralizing of payroll and other back office support positions has saved the state millions of dollars, and now the probate system is no longer losing money. About 75 percent of the system is covered by fees and 25 percent from the general fund.
Reform helps spark union drive
But the consolidation led to job security concerns among court staff members. They serve at the pleasure of the judges, who are elected, so theoretically, when new judges enter office they can dismiss all the current staff at the court and bring in their own people. Some court workers have said they lack job security because of this system.
Knierim took issue with this claim, explaining that judges rely on the experience of existing staff when they come into office. Their next election ultimately hinges on how they are perceived in the community and so having good staff is one of the keys to being re-elected, he said.

Tuesday, April 29, 2014

The Home They Can Afford Is Ever More Elusive for Older New Yorkers

By MIREYA NAVARRO and VIVIAN YEEAPRIL 29, 2014

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Nubia Chavez and Manuel Acuña have been bouncing from rental to rental around New York City like millennials. They recently decamped to a $700-a-month room in an apartment in Queens, with a shared bathroom and no access to the kitchen except to make coffee. That means eating out most days and little privacy at home.

But Ms. Chavez, a housekeeper, and Mr. Acuña, a retired building porter, are no millennials. They are 65 and 72, and they say they are tired — of the moving, of the lack of permanency and of a lifestyle hardly suited to their age.

“I want to live in my own place,” Ms. Chavez said. “No more rooms.”

Norma and Rodolfo de la Rosa have their own place, in Astoria, Queens, but they recently put their names on a waiting list for an affordable residence for older adults because, they say, their Social Security checks cannot keep up with rent increases. The list has nearly 4,000 names.

And in Brooklyn, Jennifer Stock, 33, has been looking for a place for her ailing 89-year-old father after his assisted living residence in Park Slope announced it would shut down by this summer. The places she has considered charged too much or would not allow her father to keep his Medicaid-provided health care aides, she said, so she is now considering renting a private apartment for him.

Anna Santorinios preparing lunch for her husband, George, at their home in Astoria, Queens. Credit Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

Finding adequate housing has become an all-consuming preoccupation for many older New Yorkers, a group whose explosive growth and changing housing needs pose new challenges for the city. As serious as New York’s affordable housing shortage has become, the squeeze has been perhaps harshest on older adults. At a certain age, substandard living conditions become less tolerable, walk-ups are no longer viable, even stabilized rents become too high, and the need for housing with special services grows.

The intensifying demand for housing for aging adults already overwhelms the existing offerings, especially for the poor, senior services providers say. And the city, they say, has no comprehensive housing plan to accommodate an aging population.

“When you put all this together, it begs the question: What are we going to do?” said Bobbie Sackman, director of public policy with the Council of Senior Centers and Services of New York City. “How are we going to age as a city?”

The city’s older population is now its fastest-growing. In about 15 years, by 2030, New York for the first time will have as many residents 65 and older as those of school age — 15.5 percent of city residents, compared with 12 percent now, city planners say. By then, the city will have 300,000 more older people than the one million it has today. By 2040, it will have over 400,000 more than it does today.

The older population is largely white, reflecting the aging of early immigrant groups like the Italians and Irish, demographers say. But it will become increasingly diverse, they note.

“The increase in the older population is a major demographic change that’s upon us and will continue to be upon us going forward,” said Joseph J. Salvo, chief demographer at the Department of City Planning.

The aging trend is nationwide as more baby boomers reach retirement age, but New York’s older population has disproportionately high numbers of renters, people who live alone and who are poor. Almost a quarter of older adults in the city live in poverty.

The widening gap between rents and incomes in the city is hitting those people hard, even those in rent-stabilized apartments. About 51 percent of households led by an older New Yorker pay 35 percent or more of their income in rent, or above what the federal government considers affordable, making residents 65 and older among the most rent-burdened in the city, census figures show.

But housing for the aging has yet to become a priority.

Of the 165,000 affordable housing units created or preserved under Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, fewer than 10,000 were set aside for older residents, the Council of Senior Centers and Services said in a recent report urging Mr. Bloomberg’s successor, Mayor Bill de Blasio, to increase those numbers.

The city comptroller’s office found the city to be “woefully behind other areas of the country in providing viable subsidized and market-rate options suitable for and affordable to seniors” in its own report on housing affordability released last week.

“Absent a concerted effort, we’ll see an explosion of elderly people in shelters,” the comptroller, Scott M. Stringer, said in an interview.

Not Enough Options

Nubia Chavez, 65, at Sunnyside Community Services in Queens. She and her partner rent a room but can make only coffee there, so they eat most meals out. Credit Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

With their access to public transportation and health care, their wide entertainment offerings and community services, cities like New York can be an ideal place to grow old. But with aging comes the need for not just adequate housing but also services that support waning abilities.

Today, even older New Yorkers of means can have difficulty finding the right place to live.

When the Prospect Park Residence, an assisted-living facility in Park Slope where monthly rates are about $4,500 a month and up, announced in March that it would close, residents and their families were sent into a panicked race to secure a spot in similar places across the city. They soon found out that those spots were scarce and, even when available, too expensive or inadequate.

“There’s this sort of hysteria about, there’s only so many places for people to move,” said Ms. Stock, whose father, a retired vice president at a telephone cable company, has Alzheimer’s.

New York has fewer market-rate housing options for older people, like assisted-living and retirement communities, than other major metropolitan areas, largely because it is an expensive place to put up or rehabilitate older buildings, senior housing industry experts said. At lower incomes, the options narrow even for the healthy and able-bodied.

With Social Security and pension checks of $28,000 a year, a 71-year-old retired warehouse worker in Brooklyn has tried applying for subsidized housing for low-income older adults, he said, but he has been put on a years-long waiting list. One mixed-income building had 10,000 applicants for 100 units; he did not make the lottery.

So the man shuttles between two public housing projects. One is in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, where he lived before he broke up with his partner, who now sometimes lets him stay a night or two on the couch. The other is his niece’s apartment in Downtown Brooklyn, home to seven other people, where his bed is a brown sofa ottoman.

Sometimes, when it gets too crowded, he camps out in his Toyota van.

“You ever see the hogs in a farm?” said the man, whose name is being withheld because revealing his identity could jeopardize his hosts’ public housing leases.

But doubling up is not uncommon. Increasingly, older residents share living quarters with other family members — 31.2 percent live with two to four relatives, census data show, an increase from 21.3 percent in 1980. As one’s years advance, though, sleeping on a couch becomes less feasible, and some living quarters become less tolerable.

Maria Peralta, 61, a retired sewing machine operator and office custodian who has lived in an illegally subdivided basement in Queens since her divorce 20 years ago, said her asthma was getting worse in the stuffiness of her windowless room.

“Sometimes I can’t breathe,” Ms. Peralta said.

Parvati Devi, 67, struggles to navigate three flights of stairs after 43 years in her two-room apartment in a brownstone on West 90th Street. She has a torn meniscus in an arthritic left knee that requires her to use a walking stick.

As New York City Grows Old, a Housing Squeeze

With a wealth of services and public transporation,
the city is a good place to age, if you can afford an apartment.

Ms. Devi is applying to a senior residence in her neighborhood, gathering doctors’ notes in hopes of gaining preferential status.

“I just want to get out of there,” she said.

Burden of Rising Rents

Even some older people in apartments suited to their needs are being forced to look for new housing. With rents rising steadily even in stabilized apartments, which have undergone increases of 2 percent to 4.5 percent each year in recent decades, the cost of housing is taking a bigger chunk of Social Security checks, pensions and savings.

The de la Rosas now pay $1,176 for their stabilized two-bedroom in Astoria, which they first rented 23 years ago for $560. The rent was not a problem until Mr. de la Rosa lost his office clerk job two years ago, after he became ill with an ear problem that gave him vertigo and his unemployment payments ran out.

The couple’s combined monthly income from Social Security is $1,580, and they are now tapping their savings.

Last February, the de la Rosas applied to Hanac-Pca, a residence for aging New Yorkers that opened in their neighborhood in 2012 under a federal program that once financed new construction of senior homes but no longer has funding. There are 66 apartments, and the waiting list has 3,700 names. “I wasn’t prepared,” said Mr. de la Rosa, 82. “I thought I’d work for another five years.”

Mayor de Blasio took office on a platform of creating more affordable housing. Advocates for older New Yorkers are urging him to incorporate senior units into his housing targets — for instance, setting aside for older residents 20 percent of the 50,000 new units the mayor wants to create through new requirements on developers in exchange for density.

City Councilwoman Margaret S. Chin, who heads the Committee on Aging, said the needs of aging residents should be incorporated into new residential building construction going forward, including wider doorways to accommodate wheelchairs.

“There should be ways that affordable apartments are adaptable so people can age in place,” Ms. Chin said.

Advocates are calling for funding programs like service coordinators — to help older adults with scheduling doctor’s appointments and managing paperwork to keep them at home as long as possible.

“It’s a drop in the bucket, but it’s a start,” said Rachel Fee, former director of federal policy and programs with the city’s Department of Housing Preservation and Development who is now a consultant on affordable housing.

But in a growing city, competition for affordable units is intensifying among all age groups. Mr. Salvo, the city demographer, said New York’s ability to draw young working-age residents would give it an edge over the rest of the country as Americans age: a favorable ratio of retired people to those still working, who provide the economic activity that helps pay for services.

Maria Peralta, 61, rents a small basement room for $400 a month in Queens. The stuffy space, she says, makes her asthma worse. "Sometimes I can't breathe," Ms. Peralta says. Credit Ruth Fremson/The New York Times

“That will help determine what the impact of aging is,” Mr. Salvo said.

Providing affordable housing for older people presents special financial challenges, especially the need for additional rental assistance, housing officials said.

“When you have a group on a fixed income, that’s a great housing need because we know rents are going to go up and the income will not,” said Jessica Katz, the assistant commissioner of special needs at the Department of Housing Preservation and Development.

Mr. de Blasio is expected to address the subject of older city residents in his coming housing plan.

Packing Up

Some older New Yorkers say they are now considering what was once unthinkable: leaving the city.

Anna Santorinios moved to Astoria from Greece in the 1980s and was so attached to her ethnic enclave that she has not learned English. She said she did not have the luxury of time to look for cheaper housing.

Ms. Santorinios, 75, lives with her husband, George, 73, who has Alzheimer’s. Their $1,220 monthly rent has grown almost as high as their income of $1,234. A son, a taxi driver, lives with them and helps out financially, she said, but for the first time she is seriously considering her other son’s offer to move into the garage of his home in Pennsylvania.

Just the thought of leaving her Greek markets, her church and neighbors makes her burst into tears.

“I have everything here,” she said through a translator, crying.

Many others have nowhere else to go, and no dream other than to live in decent housing in the city where they have built lives.

Ms. Chavez, the housekeeper who has been moving from room to room with her partner, said she would love a one-bedroom in Brooklyn or Queens with its own kitchen.

Ms. Peralta, the retired seamstress living in a basement, said she would like a studio or a one-bedroom in a quiet place in Queens or Manhattan.

Ms. Devi, on the Upper West Side, aspires to a quiet one-bedroom in an elevator building that will allow her to keep her cat.

Some, however, sound defeated, their expectations low.

“I’m close to the grave,” said the 71-year-old man who alternates between public housing and his car. “So I guess that’s my next apartment: the grave.”

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Wednesday, April 30, 2014

Former city comptroller Ahmad arrested in Pakistan

Editor's note: FEDs, don't forget the crooks on the 18th floor. Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com

Former city comptroller Ahmad arrested in Pakistan

Lawyer re-arrested for being drunk on Dublin street after alleged air rage

Lawyer re-arrested for being drunk on Dublin street after alleged air rage

A US LAWYER charged over an alleged air rage incident on a flight that was diverted to Dublin airport has been arrested again for being drunk on a city street, a court has heard.

103-Year-Old Woman Robbed by Man Posing as Meals on Wheels Worker

103-Year-Old Woman Robbed by Man Posing as Meals on Wheels Worker

Tuesday, Apr 22, 2014 | Updated 3:25 PM EDT

Stamford court worker says union push led to firing

Editor's note: Your ProbateShark fanaticizes the Kawamotos and Solos of the world being picketed for the unfair labor practice of "Elder Cleansing". Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com

Stamford court worker says union push led to firing

Rob Varnon

Published 12:02 am, Thursday, April 17, 2014

Tuesday, April 29, 2014

The Home They Can Afford Is Ever More Elusive for Older New Yorkers

The Home They Can Afford Is Ever More Elusive for Older New Yorkers

As New York City Grows Old, a Housing Squeeze

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ProbateSharks.com

Wednesday, April 30, 2014

Former city comptroller Ahmad arrested in Pakistan

Editor's note: FEDs, don't forget the crooks on the 18th floor. Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com

Former city comptroller Ahmad arrested in Pakistan

Lawyer re-arrested for being drunk on Dublin street after alleged air rage

Lawyer re-arrested for being drunk on Dublin street after alleged air rage

A US LAWYER charged over an alleged air rage incident on a flight that was diverted to Dublin airport has been arrested again for being drunk on a city street, a court has heard.

103-Year-Old Woman Robbed by Man Posing as Meals on Wheels Worker

103-Year-Old Woman Robbed by Man Posing as Meals on Wheels Worker

Tuesday, Apr 22, 2014 | Updated 3:25 PM EDT

Stamford court worker says union push led to firing

Editor's note: Your ProbateShark fanaticizes the Kawamotos and Solos of the world being picketed for the unfair labor practice of "Elder Cleansing". Lucius Verenus, Schoolmaster, ProbateSharks.com

Stamford court worker says union push led to firing

Rob Varnon

Published 12:02 am, Thursday, April 17, 2014

Tuesday, April 29, 2014

The Home They Can Afford Is Ever More Elusive for Older New Yorkers

The Home They Can Afford Is Ever More Elusive for Older New Yorkers

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90 and Facing Eviction

90 and Facing Eviction

As New York City Grows Old, a Housing Squeeze

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