0 results for 'Acosta'
Feds to Investigate Billionaire Epstein's Sex Plea Deal
Florida financier Jeffery Epstein reached a nonprosecution deal in 2008 with then-Miami U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta's office to secretly end a federal sex abuse investigation involving at least 40 teenage girls that could have landed him behind bars for life.Justice Department Watchdog Looking Into Jeffrey Epstein Plea Deal
The Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility will look for professional misconduct in the plea bargain approved for Palm Beach billionaire Jeffrey Epstein by then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta.So Much Depends on the Power to Dissent
The dissent “batting-average” rationale imposed upon our intermediate appellate courts in New York is computed using the devil's arithmetic; it is flawed and dangerous.Veteran Manhattan Lawyer Convicted of Tax Fraud Avoids Disbarment
Marla Stein, who pleaded guilty in federal court to giving IRS auditors fake documents aimed at lowering her and her husband's tax liabilities, has been suspended from practicing law for three years—but, applied retroactively, the suspension is now nearly over.Oracle Loses Bid to Thwart US Labor Regulator's Discrimination Case
Oracle's lawyers at Orrick had challenged the appointment of U.S. Labor Department administrative law judges.Oracle Loses Bid to Thwart Labor Department Discrimination Case
Oracle's lawyers at Orrick had challenged the appointment of U.S. Labor Department administrative law judges.Iron Sharpens Iron: The Value of Dissent, and Collegiality, in Appellate Courts
Rolando T. Acosta, Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division, First Department, writes: Consensus and dissent may ebb and flow, but collegiality—cooperation and civility among colleagues—must lie at the heart of each.Gibson Dunn, Reporters Committee Ask Courts to Unseal Records in Apparent Mueller Subpoena Fight
A Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher team headed by Theodore Boutrous Jr. is asking the U.S. Supreme Court and D.C. Circuit to unseal briefs and transcripts involving a contempt order apparently tied to the special counsel's Russia investigation.2018: The Constitution, Federal Courts and President Trump
“A declaratory judgment should be sufficient, as no government official -- including the President -- is above the law, and all government officials are presumed to follow the law as has been declared," said Judge Naomi Buchwald from the Southern District of New York.Trending Stories
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