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The Recorder

In re Rainey

By | March 03, 2014
5 minute read

Texas Lawyer

44th District Judge Carlos Cortez No-Billed

A Dallas County grand jury on Feb. 20 declined to indict 44th District Judge Carlos Cortez on a family violence assault charge.
7 minute read

Texas Lawyer

Houston Attorney Pleads Not Guilty to Criminal Charges from Alleged Conflicts of Interest

Houston bankruptcy attorney Calvin C. Braun has pleaded not guilty to four federal criminal charges stemming from his alleged failure to disclose a potential conflict of interest when representing a woman in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy case and her ex-husband in a Chapter 11 bankruptcy case.
3 minute read

The Recorder

People v. Jackson

By | March 03, 2014
8 minute read

New York Law Journal

AG's Office Backs Parole for Possibly Innocent Convict

Two state Parole Board commissioners have slammed Attorney General Eric Schneiderman's office for urging the panel to release a man convicted of notorious sex offenses rather than taking steps to exonerate the potentially-innocent inmate.
12 minute read

The American Lawyer

Man Admits Bilking Investors With Rare Coin Con

A man extradited to the U.S. from Spain in August 2013 has pled guilty to participating in an investment scheme that victimized hundreds of investors worldwide and netted $16 million in profits.
2 minute read

Connecticut Law Tribune

Fear Of Arrest Puts Public Defender In Spotlight

A public defender who voiced concerns in a courtroom that he might be arrested will not be subject to a criminal investigation, his lawyer said. But Michael Courtney's experience, which has drawn national legal media attention, has defense attorneys rallying to his cause.
5 minute read

Connecticut Law Tribune

Lawyer Argues 'Killer' Nickname Was Prejudicial

In the grimy underworld of violence and drug dealing, many criminals are better known by their nicknames. And to the general public, these nicknames are often not the most flattering – "Killer," "Scuz" and "Fat Jose" to name a few.
7 minute read

Connecticut Law Tribune

Miranda Challenge Leads To Overturned Conviction

The 1966 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Arizona v. Miranda established a person's right to be silent when questioned by police, and to have an attorney present. But the issue isn't always clear cut and every so often Connecticut appellate courts field legal challenges claiming Miranda violations.
5 minute read

Daily Report Online

DeKalb Prosecutors Participate in School Anti-Crime Talk

DeKalb County prosecutors and other law enforcement officials spoke at a high school Thursday on the topic, “Real Talk About the Law: Lessons Learned from Trayvon Martin.”
2 minute read

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