Filed 2 November, 1949. 1. Bastards 15 — Where the mother and the reputed father of a child born out of wedlock thereafter marry, the child acquires the status of legitimacy which accompanies it wherever it goes and is determinative of the rights and duties of the parents as to its custody and support. G.S. 49-12 as amended by chap. 663, sec. 2, Laws of 1947. 2. Appeal and Error 51c — A decision of the Supreme Court must be interpreted with reference to the framework of the particular case. 3. Adoption
No. 47769. February 6, 1951. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS: Officers — chief of detectives — 1 leave of absence in military service without loss of status. Where a member of the police department took the promotional examination in 1943 and was certified as eligible for promotion to chief of detectives, but was in the military service in 1945 when the next examinations were given, held, he was eligible to promotion, being entitled to leave of absence while in the military service without loss of status
No. 236. June 9, 1943. Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of New York. Action by Charles V. Kandelin, by Amanda S. Kandelin, his next friend, against the Social Security Board to review a decision that plaintiff was not entitled to a lump sum death benefit under the Social Security Act. From a judgment, 45 F. Supp. 341, reversing a decision of the Social Security Board and adjudging the plaintiff entitled to a lump sum death benefit, the Social Security Board
(a)Entitlement to status. An alien who is a spouse or child of a United States citizen, or a parent of a U.S. citizen at least 21 years of age, shall be classified as an immediate relative under INA 201(b) if the consular officer has received from DHS an approved Petition to Classify Status of Alien Relative for Issuance of an Immigrant Visa, filed on the alien's behalf by the U.S. citizen and approved in accordance with INA 204, and the officer is satisfied that the alien has the relationship claimed
(a)Authority to require documents. The consular officer is authorized to require documents considered necessary to establish the alien's eligibility to receive an immigrant visa. All such documents submitted and other evidence presented by the alien, including briefs submitted by attorneys or other representatives, shall be considered by the officer. (b)Basic documents required. An alien applying for an immigrant visa shall be required to furnish, if obtainable: A copy of a police certificate or