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Judge Reverses: DOJ Not Obliged to Post Defense Exhibits in Sen. Stevens Trial
You can bet the Justice Department was not happy about having to post Williams & Connolly documents on a government Web site during the trial of Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. But a court order is a court order -- until the judge vacates it a day later "upon further consideration." U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan took a step back, thought about the prosecution-and-defense Web site sharing arrangement, and decided Friday that Williams & Connolly is responsible for filing and posting its own trial exhibits.DOJ Ordered to Post Defense Exhibits Online for Sen. Stevens Trial
In what could be a precedent-setting move, the district court judge in the prosecution of Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens has ordered the Justice Department to publish defense trial exhibits on a government Web site. The firm representing Stevens, Williams & Connolly, had argued that it doesn't have the same resources as the government for daily online publishing. In another defense victory, the judge ruled that the defense is entitled to medical records about a head injury suffered by the government's chief witness.Federal Judge Rejects Challenge to Sen. Stevens Indictment
The criminal charges against Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who is accused of filing false financial reports to obscure hundreds of thousands of dollars in gifts and home renovations, do not violate constitutionally protected legislative activity, a federal judge ruled Tuesday in dismissing an attack on the indictment. Williams & Connolly lawyers, representing Stevens, had argued that government prosecutors improperly pitched protected legislative activity to grand jurors.Williams & Connolly on Fast Track for Sen. Stevens Case
In the upcoming trial of client Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, Williams & Connolly may have to forego a bury-them-in-paper approach. Stevens, indicted in July on seven felony counts for allegedly attempting to hide more than $250,000 in home renovations and gifts, is pushing for a speedy trial before he faces re-election in November. Jury selection is scheduled for Sept. 22. The defense is expected to argue that Stevens did not knowingly and willfully file false financial disclosure statements.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
(470) 294-1674
Law Offices of Mark E. Salomone
(857) 444-6468
Smith & Hassler
(713) 739-1250
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