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CRO. FOREIGN MINISTRY SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SUIT FOR THREE WEEKS NOW

WASHINGTON, July 6 (Hina) - Hina has learned from reliable United States sources on Thursday that Croatia's Foreign Ministry should have known for more than three weeks now that Croatia has been sued before the Chicago Federal Court over the payment of US$500,000 owed to "Pedersen and Houpt", a Chicago-based law firm. According to the U.S. sources, the Croatian Foreign Ministry received notification on the law firm's suit on June 12. The Chicago Federal Court yesterday confirmed the existence of the suit, while Croatian diplomatic representatives in the U.S. stated they had not received any official notification of the matter. The Chicago Federal Court says the suit against Croatia was received on May 26 under the number 00CV3243. "Pedersen and Houpt" sued Croatia and the Legal Assistance Centre in Mostar, Bosnia-Herzegovina, to collect about US$300,000 of fees for two attorneys and another US$20
WASHINGTON, July 6 (Hina) - Hina has learned from reliable United States sources on Thursday that Croatia's Foreign Ministry should have known for more than three weeks now that Croatia has been sued before the Chicago Federal Court over the payment of US$500,000 owed to "Pedersen and Houpt", a Chicago-based law firm. According to the U.S. sources, the Croatian Foreign Ministry received notification on the law firm's suit on June 12. The Chicago Federal Court yesterday confirmed the existence of the suit, while Croatian diplomatic representatives in the U.S. stated they had not received any official notification of the matter. The Chicago Federal Court says the suit against Croatia was received on May 26 under the number 00CV3243. "Pedersen and Houpt" sued Croatia and the Legal Assistance Centre in Mostar, Bosnia-Herzegovina, to collect about US$300,000 of fees for two attorneys and another US$200,000 of costs accumulated since March last year. Based on a contract signed with Mostar's Legal Assistance Centre, attorneys Sheldon Davidson and Luka Misetic are defending Ante Furundzija, a Bosnian Croat whom the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia in The Hague accused of breaching the Geneva Conventions and the law of war during a 1993 conflict in central BH. Croatia has been given an August 14 deadline to take a position on the suit. In the contrary, the Chicago Federal Court could rule in absentia. (hina) ha

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