James Tuey in IL (Illinois)

Tu James, age 40s, Lombard, IL View Details

Locations: Lombard IL, Dekalb IL, Villa Park IL Possible Relatives: Juliet M Hanrahan, Leslie Ann Novak, Jennifer L Tu

James H Tuey, age 60s, Jacksonville, IL View Details

Locations: Jacksonville IL, Springfield IL, Spfd IL

James D Tuey, age 59, Carrollton, IL View Details

Cities: Springfield IL Possible Relatives: Lois Eileen Tuey, Mildred F Tuey, Sarah Ladell Gage

James L Tuey, age 38, Carrollton, IL View Details

Cities: Springfield IL

James D Tuey, age 59, Carrollton, IL View Details

Locations: Springfield IL Possible Relatives: Lois Eileen Tuey, Mildred F Tuey

James L Tuey, age 38, Carrollton, IL View Details

Locations: Springfield IL

James Pollock (Northern Ireland politician)

Captain Sir James Huey Hamill Pollock,, also known as Shamus Pollock, was a British colonial administrator and unionist politician in Northern Ireland.

James Kok Ruey

James Kok Ruey has been the Governor of Western Bieh State, South Sudan since 24 December 2015. He is the first governor of the state, which was created by President Salva Kiir on 2 October 2015.

Reynolds cancer charities

The Reynolds cancer charities refer to the four "sham charities": the Cancer Fund of America, Inc. (CFA), Cancer Support Services Inc. (CSS), Children’s Cancer Fund of America Inc. (CCFOA), and Theread more... Breast Cancer Society Inc. (BCS) that began operations in 1984 and were shut down in 2016. They were run by James T. Reynolds, James Reynold II, Kyle Effler, Rose Perkins, Kristina Reynolds and other Reynolds family members and friends. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) described the Reynolds cancer charities as "one of the largest charity fraud cases ever". They were listed as among America's worst charities, based on high management costs, high salaries to directors, and low (1%–2.5%) proportion of income disbursed to beneficiaries. The investigation of the Reynolds' sham charities, initiated by the FTC and all fifty states plus the District of Columbia, resulted in "one of the largest actions brought to date [2015] by enforcers against charity fraud." The May 2015 historic civil suit, alleged that CFA, CSS, CCFOA, and BCS had collected more than $187 million in donations from consumers and that an "overwhelming majority" of the money went to "the perpetrators, their families and friends", and for-profit fundraisers contracted by the charities. Reynolds' and associates contracted about ten of these for-profit solicitors who "earned more than 80 cents of every dollar donated" [to CFA] for a total of $80.4 million."read less...