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offering the transport and other services to the disabled on behalf of the county. They are also
offering the services to those who are elderly in the county. What the county has failed to do is to
involve those persons who have been hired to offer the services on behalf of it in peace
negations. The ordinance is clear and requires that anyone who is hired by the county to offer
services to the elderly and the disabled in the county to be involved in peace negations before
being hired.
By failing to involve the hired personalities in peace negations is going against the
general ordinance which denies any guarantee of peace in the dealing. The county has therefore
worked against an ordinance that is supposed to guide the county on its operations thereby
breaking the larger business law. The association of commerce of Milwaukee therefore wants the
court to charge the county with breaking the ordinance and effectively order the enforcement of
the ordinance. The case has already been heard on lower courts in Milwaukee, which have found
the county guilty of breaking the ordinance. The case in proceeding at this particular moment is a
petition in the Supreme Court in Milwaukee and it still upholds the case as it was ruled by the
lower courts that heard the case previously.
The law element in this case is the fact that there is an ordinance that governs how peace
negotiations must be made. The ordinance regulates how individuals or groups participate in the
rendering of services on behave of the county of Milwaukee. It calls for all who are to offer
services to attend meetings meant for peace negations to ensure that they are even better placed
to vote in other persons or groups who are to be hired by the county of Milwaukee to offer
services such as transport and general services to the old people and those who live with
disabilities in the county. This is an element of business law and the association of commerce in