By Jane Wester | January 23, 2023
Prosecutors in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York on Monday unsealed an indictment accusing McGonigal, 54, of working on behalf of the billionaire Oleg Deripaska in his unsuccessful attempt to have sanctions against him lifted.
By News Service of Florida | January 23, 2023
A three-judge panel of the Second District Court of Appeal rejected an appeal by Robert Thomas Beasley, who was convicted in DeSoto County.
By Adrian Sainz | The Associated Press | January 20, 2023
Luke Evans, the lawyer for Justin Johnson, said he was not informed about an order issued in November by Shelby County Criminal Court Judge Lee Coffee limiting Johnson's ability to communicate with people outside the jail other than Evans.
By ALM Staff | January 20, 2023
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decision editors.
By Brian Lee | January 20, 2023
A former public defender who co-directs the Cardozo Law School's Criminal Defense Clinic, said deleting key language would remove the only limit on decision-making that judges have in front of them concerning court-set bail.
By The Associated Press | January 20, 2023
About 600 potential jurors were summoned earlier this month, and after several weeks of the judge and lawyers hearing from those who want to be excused, not a single juror has been seated, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported.
By Colleen Murphy | January 20, 2023
"The nature of this defendant's request concerning her sentence inherently calls for a judicial determination," Judge Jack M. Sabatino wrote for the court. "Fundamentally, defendant is seeking a declaratory ruling that the years she lacked access to a vehicle, and was thus unable to install an IID, justify up to an equivalent period of relief from her sentence. Courts are well equipped to render declaratory rulings that involve such matters of status under the law."
By Gary Fields and Josh Funk | The Associated Press | January 20, 2023
The states have a range of laws for reinstating rights to felons. In most states, the ability to seek state or local office coincides with the restoration of voting rights.
By Jane Wester | January 19, 2023
During oral arguments Thursday, Avenatti's attorney Daniel Habib of the Federal Defenders of New York argued that California's rules of professional conduct permit lawyers to seek their own fees along with damages for their clients in settlement negotiations.
By Emily Saul | January 19, 2023
The DA's office said former special prosecutor Mark Pomerantz failed to get permission to pen the book, called "People vs. Donald Trump, An Inside Account."
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