By Colby Hamilton | March 23, 2018
A circuit panel sided with both the defense and the government, who said the 300 hours a year for each of the defendant's three-year supervised release was excessive.
By Charles Toutant | March 23, 2018
Locane was released from prison in June 2015 after serving two and a half years of her sentence for her involvement in the 2010 accident in Montgomery Township that left Fred Seeman seriously injured and killed his wife, Helene. But Locane may have to return to prison if a stricter sentence is imposed.
By Josefa Velasquez | March 22, 2018
The state's Court of Appeals on Thursday heard oral arguments in a pair of cases concerning what evidence is necessary to establish identity theft.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Edward T. Kang | March 22, 2018
My last article, dated Jan. 25, visited the RICO pleadings requirement in light of the class action RICO lawsuit filed against Harvey Weinstein. The Weinstein RICO action is brought under the most popular section—Section 1962(c). In the article, I discussed the stringent requirements of pleading and proving civil RICO claims and outlined some of the obstacles for plaintiffs.
By Samantha Joseph | Kristen Rasmussen | March 22, 2018
Dayton Michael Cramer is a retired colonel who served as chief legal counsel at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York.
By Jay Reeves, Associated Press | March 22, 2018
The bombings created a wave of terror across the South. Now, nearly 30 years later, Alabama is preparing to execute Walter Leroy Moody Jr. of Rex, Georgia, by lethal injection next month.
By Colby Hamilton | March 21, 2018
Former prosecutors from Manhattan and Brooklyn note that Sessions didn't appear to offer new interpretations of capital punishment statutes, meaning prosecutors were still operating with laws largely targeting violent gangs and terrorist.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | March 21, 2018
Noting how easily social networking accounts can be faked or hacked, the Pennsylvania Superior Court has ruled in a case of first impression that social media posts are inadmissible in criminal cases unless prosecutors can present evidence of who actually authored them.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | March 21, 2018
The dismissed complaint accused the two firms of taking millions of dollars out of a family's medical malpractice settlement.
By Marcia Coyle | March 21, 2018
"Just because a taxpayer knows that the IRS will review her tax return every year does not transform every violation of the Tax Code into an obstruction charge," Justice Stephen Breyer wrote.
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