GULF SHORES, Alabama --

The City’s attorneys are working through the Alabama Supreme Court’s ruling invalidating the annexation of Ft. Morgan Road by the City of Gulf Shores.  “The Mayor, City Council and staff have not yet had an opportunity to review the decision with the attorneys and will have a comment on the matter as soon as the attorneys have a chance to work through the issues,” Mayor Pro Temp Carolyn Doughty said.

Here is more information about the ruling.

The Fort Morgan Civic Association, Inc. and Charles Browdy, a resident of the unincorporated Fort Morgan area of Baldwin County and a member of the Association (collectively "the FMCA"), sued the City of Gulf Shores and its mayor and city council seeking a court order declaring the City's annexation of a 19.3-mile segment of the land on which Fort Morgan Road is located and the adjacent land to be invalid.1 Following a nonjury trial, the trial court held that the FMCA had failed to establish that the Fort Morgan annexation was invalid; it accordingly entered a judgment in favor of the City. The FMCA appealed. Upon review, the Supreme Court reversed and remanded: "because the FMCA submitted evidence at that trial indicating that two parcels of property included in the Fort Morgan annexation were owned by private individuals and because the City failed to submit any evidence indicating that those same parcels were owned by the State, the trial court exceeded its discretion in upholding the annexation."

(Montgomery)

Montgomery law firm seems to wonder if Taco Bell is really serving beef.  Beasley, Allen, Crow, Methvin, Portis & Miles, P.C. have filed a class action suit against the fast food giant.  Their claim,  the meat is not beef, but a bunch of binding agents to fool the consumer.  Here are the ingredients of Taco Bell's Beef.