This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
In some examples cited in the paper, a Virginia defendant in Virginia charged with transporting marijuana pleaded guilty to trafficking a different type of drug altogether; a NewYork defendant charged with animal cruelty pleaded guilty to trespassing even though no trespassing was involved.
Gaulkin — We previously blogged about Pfizer’s copay assistance lawsuit, which sought to challenge HHS’s interpretation of the Federal health care program anti-kickback statute (AKS) and position that the company’s proposed copay assistance program would violate the AKS. By Sophia R. Greber, 760 F.2d 2d 68, 71 (3d Cir.), denied, 474 U.S.
Newsom cited the kidnapping statute but apparently failed to read it or the underlying cases. While there is a fair debate over the policy of relocation by states like Texas and Florida, the effort to use the criminal process as part of that political debate is … well, pathetic.
Notably, according to the NewYork Post, there were also two monkeys living with Cuevas in the house but that is not itself unlawful. The Lacey Act and other federal wildlife statutes could be charged for such conduct. If convicted of a felony, the maximum penalty is $20,000 and/or up to five years imprisonment.
From about the 1600s, they had a gigantic Criminal Code where everything was a felony and every felony was punishable by death. However, after the industrial revolution [and the rise of] the English working classes, there just weren’t enough police to keep whacking people over the head with the criminallaw.
” Those constitute per se categories of common law defamation, which include allegations of criminal conduct. The alleged misconduct would constitute federal felonies. In NewYork Times v. Two justices have indicated that they might be open to the idea of revisiting NewYork Times v.
But now Sullivan & Cromwell will step in as Trump prepares another challenge to his conviction in the NewYork hush money case. Trumps appeal is important for the rule of law, NewYorks reputation as a global business, financial and legal center, as well as for the presidency and all public officials, Giuffra said in a statement.
C-Span/YouTube Screenshot Below is my column on Fox.com on the new allegations of perjury by Michael Cohen after his testimony in the NewYork fraud trial of his former client Donald Trump. ” When read that answer in NewYork by defense counsel, Cohen admitted that he was not being “honest” with Congress.
Trump reposted a supporter’s “fantasy” of executing a citizen’s arrest of Judge Arthur Engoron and NewYork Attorney General Letitia James. ” The right still exists for any felonies (or certain misdemeanors committed in the presence of the citizen). I have also criticized this NewYorklaw.
They also would have to deal with a charge brought seven years after the alleged offense, despite a two-year statute of limitations for the underlying misdemeanors (or a five-year period for a felony). Michael Cohen worked for Trump The star witness is one of the most repellent figures in NewYork.
I have been critical of the indictment, which is reportedly based on a highly dubious use of a NewYork misdemeanor charge to revise a long dormant federal election law charge. But the NewYork case would be easily dismissed outside of a jurisdiction like NewYork, where Bragg can count on highly motivated judges and jurors.
Given Bragg’s failure to even state the key offense allowing him to bring these 34 felonies, Merchan should have scheduled a hearing on the threshold legal questions in two weeks — not schedule all motions to be heard in December. If this horror show is going to happen, it should play anywhere other than Manhattan.
NewYork Times columnist (and my former classmate at The University of Chicago) David Brooks said this week that the corruption scandal “merits an inquiry. The Justice Department then attempted an absurd sweetheart deal to close off the case without felony charges or jail time. First, there are the tax violations.
In NewYork, the legislature changed the statute of limitations to allow Trump to be sued while NewYork Attorney General Letitia James effectively ran on a pledge of selectively prosecuting him. She never specified any particular crime, just promising to bag Trump.
Below is my column in the NewYork Post on the start of the Trump trial today in NewYork. I have long been critical of the case as a clear example of the weaponization of the criminal justice system. This week, NewYork judges and lawyers appear eager to prove that the same is true for cases against Donald Trump.
Below is my column in the NewYork Post on the confirmation that Hunter Biden will finally appear before Congress on December 13th. If he is found to have lied, he can be charged with a criminalfelony. Hunter must now address highly specific questions and evidence under oath. The threat of prosecution is real.
C-Span/YouTube Screenshot Below is my column in the NewYork Post on the meltdown of Michael Cohen on the stand in the Manhattan trial of former President Donald Trump. Even more notably, he admitted to the larceny on the stand — after the statute of limitations had passed. Michael Cohen.
Below is my column in the NewYork Post on the level of joy being expressed by many over the indictment of former president Donald Trump, including former FBI Director James Comey. Bragg may try to accomplish this Frankensteinian feat by converting this into a felony. The public pressure worked. Bragg caved.
Bragg has achieved the same effect by regenerating a dead misdemeanor on falsifying business records as 34 felony counts. To achieve that extraordinary goal, he has alleged that the document violations (which expired long ago under the statute of limitations) were committed to hide some other crime.
Below is my column in the NewYork Post on the closing arguments scheduled for today in the trial of former President Donald Trump. Trump’s lawyers are defending a former president who is charged under a state misdemeanor which died years ago under the statute of limitations.
Here is the column: In 1976, Saul Steinburg’s hilarious “View of the World from 9th Avenue” was published on the cover of the New Yorker. The map showed Manhattan occupying most of the known world with wilderness on the other side of the Hudson River between NewYork and San Francisco. In Gonzalez v.
Below is an expanded version of my column in the NewYork Post on the start of the Trump trial and much awaited explanation of District Attorney Alvin Bragg on the underlying alleged criminal conduct. The Trump cases have highlighted a couple of NewYork’s absurdly ambiguous laws.
Below is my column in the NewYork Post on the Trump indictment and why so many citizens have little interest in its content or charges. In April, Trump pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts brought by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg related to hush money payments made to porn star Stormy Daniels prior to the 2016 election.
Below is my column in the NewYork Post on the expected indictment against former President Donald Trump. There are serious challenges to this prosecution, including an argument that time has expired under the statute of limitations. Here is the column: “It’s moving. It’s alive. It’s alive. it’s moving. IT’S ALIVE!”
While it may be tough going initially in the NewYork court system for the former president, this case could well end up in the federal system and the United States Supreme Court. Here is the column: The conviction of former President Donald Trump in Manhattan of 34 felonies produced citywide celebrations.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 99,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content