Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Business Letter- Patricia Bunag

1234 Saints Rd.
Chula Vista, CA, 9212
September 21, 2011

Mr. James
Congress Man
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA, 91913

Dear Congressman James,

I am writing you this letter of my concern as to whether the state of California should carry out a Good Samaritan law. A law requiring people to help each other in need should not be authorized for these reasons.

There will be problems reflecting against the Samaritan who himself/herself has tried to help the injured person but can be sued for his/her actions if the results of their doing was not good enough. Many people are still helping each other in society without completely ignoring them and coming to their attention as an act of consideration or maybe even kindness. The Good Samaritan law refers to the beneficial actions done by the person himself/herself, not by the use of the us of the government requiring us to abet the person.

Thank you for your time of reading my letter of concern. I hope to receive a positive assumption from you.

Sincerely,




Patricia Bunag

Business Letter - Janelle Delosreyes

1129 Janiel St.
Chula Vista, CA 91913
September 21, 2011

Ms. Aliza Rowling
Congresswoman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave
Chula Vista, CA 91913


Dear: Congresswoman Aliza Rowling

I believe that California shout not mandate a Good Samaritan law. Creating this law would make daily lives difficult for California citizens.

Citizens are already afraid to act as Good Samaritans because of the possible risk of being sued after unintentionally making the victim's situation worse. This discourages people to help out others in need because of the possibility of it backfiring on them. Some people may even be unqualified or inexperienced to help and may cause serious damage to the injured person.

Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to read my letter.

Respectfully,




Janelle Delosreyes

Business Letter - Regine Dionisio

216 Starlit St.
Chula Vista, CA, 91914
September 21, 2011

Mandy Moore
Congresswoman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA, 91915

Dear Congresswoman Moore,

I am writing to you to inform you that there should not be a law mandating citizens to help other citizens, otherwise known as a "Good Samaritan Law". I find this policy very unnecessary.

Passing a "Good Samaritan Law" would not be safe for the citizens of this country. Citizens would have to risk the fact that the person that they are helping might carry a gun and turn on them, or they could make damages even worse. If the citizen made things worse, they would have to worry about being sued. This would be unfair if the law is passed, almost as if demanding to pay for attempting to help someone in need.

I thank you for your time away from your busy schedule to read this letter. I hope this helps on deciding on whether or not the "Good Samaritan Law" should be passed or not.

Sincerely,




Regine Dionsio

Business Letter

1234 Candy Cane Lane
Chula Vista, CA 91913
September 21, 2011

Mr. Bob Loblaw
Congressman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave
Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear Congressman Loblaw,

I am writing this letter because of the recent debate over implementation of a Good Samaritan law in California. Many believe that it should be invoked, however, I believe that it should not.

The Good Samaritan law seems like a good idea on paper, but it is not, and we need to consider how people may react to it. So, rather than being a boon to our society's morality, it will most likely be a hindrance instead. Citizens normally seem to be selfish and not help because they fear that in an event that they would be forced to assist someone, an accident may occur that will cause them to get sued or hurt. Naturally, people would also be finding loopholes in the law to allow them to avoid having to be a "Good Samaritan." This law would not even make people true Good Samaritans, because they are forced to perform helpful actions. Rather than forcing people, we should evoke the rise of more Good-Sams through a law that would protect Good Samaritan actions.

Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to read this letter. I hope you will consider my view that I have put forth in this letter.

Sincerely,




Rondee Tanciatco

Buisness Letter- Jay Lusung

1987 Bukoky st..
Chula Vista, CA, 91913
September 21, 2011

Mr. Bob
Congressman
Olympian Highs School
1925 Magdalena Ave.
Chula Vista, CA, 91913


Dear Congressman Bob:


I am writing this letter because I think there should not be a Good Samaritan law in California.

There should not be a Good Samaritan law because people should not be forced into being a good samaritan and helping someone out, it's having common sense. Another reason why there should not be a Good Samaritan law is because people would not follow those laws into being a good Samaritan its the people choice not other's, people do not want to risk in getting hurt, or sued.

Thank you for taking the time Mr. Bob to read my letter, and hopefully considering my opinion on the Good Samaritan Law.

Sincerely,




Jay Lusung

Good Samaritan Buisness Letter

1374 Misty Ridge Pl
Chula Vista, California, 91913
September 21, 2011

Mr. Nacho
Governor
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave.
Chula Vista, California, 91913

Dear Governor Nacho,

I an writing to you today to share my opinion about the state of California passing a Good Samaritan Law or not. I believe that the debate over this Law should be answered with a simple no, it should not be passed.

This Law shouldn't be passed for a number of reasons but one reason that really stands out it that people are to scared to help those who are in need. The citezens of not only this state but of the whole nation are to afraid to help because they think they might get sued by the person they are trying to help. They dont want to make the situation worse.

Thank you for your time Govenor Nacho. If you are to read this I hope you understand my message and agree with me and many others.


Sincerely,



Victor Limon
74 Leanna st.
Chula Vista CA, 91911
September, 21 2011

Mr. Jacob Schaeffer
Governor
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave
Chula Vista, CA, 91913

Dear Governor Schaeffer,

I am writing you today in order to express my opinion about the possible application of a " good Sumaritan law". I beleive such a law should not be put into effect.

The problems with passing such a law stem not not from the law itself but the lack of laws to support "Good Samaritans". In many cases people have been sued for attempting to aid someone in need only to make the situation worse. If this law passes it should do so accompanied by a law protecting "good Samaritans" from being sued.

Thank you Governor Schaeffer.

Respectfully,
JACOB SCHAEFFER





Jake Schaeffer

Business Letter-Bradley Roberto

1234 Streeter Rd.
Chula Vista, CA, 91911
September 21, 2011

Mr. Mike Man
Congressman
Olympian Highs School
1925 Magdalena Ave.
Chula Vista, CA, 91913


Dear Congressman Man:


I am writing this letter because there should not be a Good Samaritan law in California.

There should not be a Good Samaritan law because there are high risks of lawsuits if the citizen forced to help someone in need fails to do so. Also, there should not be a Good Samaritan law because if someone who is forced to help someone and is not qualified or have experience in the certain are needed to aid the victim, the situation can simply become much worse.

Thank you for taking the time Mr. Man to read my letter, and hopefully considering my opinion.

Sincerely,




Bradley Roberto

~BusIness Letter~

123 Sesame Street
Chula Vista, C.A., 91913
September 21, 2011


Mr. Alexander Salazar
Congress Man
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, C.A. 91913

Dear Congressman Salazar,

I am writing to you about the debate whether or not to pass the Good Samaritan law in the state of California. I believe we should not for these reasons.

First of all, we should not make people feel like they have to do something good for one another when they don't have to. People should help others from the kindness of their hearts not because its a law. They also feel scared because what if the person who needs assistance does not want any therefore the victim will get sued.

Overall, this is why we should not pass this law. I hope you see this from my point of view. Thank you for taking the time to read this letter.

Sincerly,



Lorena Limon



Business Letter

1450 Cajole Ave.
Chula Vista, CA 91911
September 21, 2011

Mr. Senor Herr
Congressman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave.

Dear congressman Herr,
I am writing to you to give you my opinion of whether the state of California should pass the good samaritan law. I strongly suggest that the law should not be passed because we should not force people to help even though it would be the right thing to do.

Citizens are scared to be a good samaritan and help someone in need because of fear that they will get sued, and by passing this law, citizens will now be even more afraid because if they do not help they will get arrested. Even though passing this law might help, it would do more bad than good.

I appreciate you taking your time to read a citizen's opinion, and hopefully will take in consideration my arguement.

Sincerely,


Alexis Borunda

My blog-good samaritan law

1472  Golden  Trail  St.
Chula  Vista, CA, 91913
September  21, 2011

Mr.  James  Howard
Congressman
Olympian  High  School
1925  Magdalena  Ave
Chula  Vista, CA, 91913

Dear  Congressman  Howard,

I  am  writing  this  letter  in  order  to  show  you  that  California  should  implement  a  Good  Samaritan  Law  because  it  benefits  our  society  to  be  a  friendly, peaceful  environment  for  people.

It  benefits  our  society  because  it  helps  people  depend  on  others  to  help  them  in   any  threatening  situations  that  may  happen.  It  shows  the  peace  that  can  be  brought  to  society  if  people  help  one  another  when  assistence  is  needed  by  another  and  must  be  abetted  in  any  case.

Thank  you  for  using  your  time  to  give  attention  to  my  letter  and  have  a  great  day.

With  respect,
Daniel  Villagomez  

 
1251 Santa Cora Ave
Chula Visa, CA, 91913
September 21, 2011


Congressmen Hola Senor
Congressman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave
Chula Vista, California, 91913


Dear Congressmen Senor

The contrivertial debate currently happening currently in California made me write to you in concern of the Good Samaritan law. I solely believe that the Good Samaritan Law should not be implemented as one of the mandatory laws in California.

The Good Samaritan Law should not be implemented because of these reasons: people in california are already good citizens with a basic common  sence that has been implemented in their minds since childhood. They help out others, and the citizens have proven that by performing heroic actions when people are in danger. Also, it is somewhat ironic to implement this law. A good samaritan is a person that helps out another person voluntarily not forcefully, so that would pretty much make the whole "Good Samaritan" meaning away. To compliment these two arguements a little more, I will provide an example. For example... let us say that there is a person hurt on the floor. But the person is a criminal and the closest person to him is a teenage girl. There is much danger in helping him but the girl will have to help him because its the law. That is very dangerous and risky.

Thank you very much for letting me share this opinion with you and for reading this even through your busy schedule.


Sincerely,




Byung Gwan Lim

Buisness Letter - Rani Salileng

1234 Eagle Way Street
Chula Vista, CA 91913
September 21, 2011

Miss Danielle Cortez
Congresswoman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 91913

Dear Miss Danielle Cortez,

I am here to inform you about the controversial debate whether or not there should be a law mandating the "Good Samaritan Law."  Which I do believe, should not be enforced.

If there were such a law enforcing others to be a good Samaritan it would most likely get out of hand. From all the police or goverment officials trying to catch everyone who is not acting upon the law. We would also have to think about the consequences or other points of view's, the citizen helping the one in need might make matters worst, or even do damage to themselves, or others could make a misunderstanding out of the situation and might think something else of it.

All in all, I'd like to thank you for you time and hope you take my opinion into consideration.

Sincerely,



Rani Salileng
2313 green bay ave
Chula Visa, CA, 91913
September 21, 2011

Mr. tom powers
Congressman
Olympian High School
1925 Magdalena Ave
Chula Vista, California, 91913

Dear Mr. powers

I am writing to you about the controversial debate of mandating a good samaritan law in the state of California. I believe that its not fair that people can be sued for a bad outcome in their helpings.

A good samaritan law may help any victim in danger but it may also risk their lives and put the samaritan in great trouble. The law states that you have to help out anyone in need, but this is not fair. Being forced to help out isn't right in fact you can make the situation even worse by performing a procedure wrong on a injured person and comes up with a bad out come and possibly get sued.

Thank you for your time reading this letter i hope that you undersatnd and follow up on my argument.

Sincerely,


justice madison

Business Letter - Arvin Dagoc

1996 Green Leaf st
Chula Vista, CA, 91915
September 21, 2011

Mr. Harold Benford
Congressman
Olympian High school
1925 Magdalena Avenue
Chula Vista, CA, 91913

Dear Congressman Benford:

This letter is in regard to the controversy on whether or not to pass a Good Samaritan law in California. I believe that such a law should not be passed.

If California were to pass that law, many people would become at risk. Inexperienced people would possibly make things worse and get sued for trying to do a good deed. Furthermore, the person supposedly in need of help could be pretending, knowing that the law forces others to help, and could unexpectedly attack the Good Samaritan. In short, it is too dangerous to do such a thing.

Thank you for taking time out of your day to read this. I hope you take my words into consideration.

Sincerely,



Arvin Dagoc