By The Associated Press | January 17, 2023
Houston County District Attorney William Kendall told The Telegraph of Macon that the shooting of Matthew Deese, 32, was justified after a two-hour standoff with local officers in Perry.
By David Louis Cohen | January 17, 2023
David Louis Cohen, Chair of the Criminal Justice Section, writes: We are unique in how we view issues that concern our practice area. We analyze all issues not from a partisan, one-sided perspective, but rather with a view towards finding solutions that are beneficial to all who practice in the criminal legal system.
By Hugo Guzman | January 17, 2023
"I think learning and being uncomfortable as you lean into a new position is good because it leads to growth," said Jeanine Linehan, general counsel of Hand & Stone Massage and Facial Spa.
By Jim Saunders | January 13, 2023
The Southern Poverty Law Center, Florida Legal Services and the Florida Justice Institute said that the denial of class certification left individual plaintiffs "unable to achieve their goal of systemic, statewide injunctive relief" to curb solitary confinement.
By Marianna Wharry | January 13, 2023
"It's hard to overstate the extraordinary impact Ms. Deveny's crimes had on the many innocent and vulnerable victims who trusted her," said Ethan Knight, chief of the Economic Crimes Unit for the U.S. Attorney's Office. "As a former attorney, she had a special responsibility to her clients and to the public, but she repeatedly abused this trust and prioritized her own needs. This is a just sentence for serious crimes."
By Jane Wester | January 13, 2023
Attorneys for the companies, which both do business as the Trump Organization, said the company plans to appeal the guilty verdict.
By Jason Grant | January 12, 2023
"When it mattered most, Richard Donoghue stood up for the U.S. Constitution and the rule of law," said Sherry Levin Wallach, the New York State Bar Association's president.
By Charles Toutant | January 12, 2023
Each count of wire fraud carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a fine not to exceed $250,000. Each count of aggravated identity theft carries a statutory mandatory penalty of two years in prison, which must run consecutively to any other term of imprisonment, and a fine not to exceed $250,000.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | January 12, 2023
"The House simply appears not to approve of the way District Attorney has chosen to run his office," Judge Ellen Ceisler said.
By Emily Saul | January 12, 2023
Of many complaints, McMahon highlighted that discovery reform has led to a "great loss" of assistants leaving his office in droves for other jobs in civil service.
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