| Kaukab Khan v. Crossover Market, LLC; Trilogy, Inc. |
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El Paso, Texas pro se Plaintiff without a lawyer field a civil rights claimed against the Defendants. |
| Myisha Niter, et al. v. Marian Brown, et al. |
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Dallas, Texas personal injury lawyers represented the Plaintiff who sued on a deliberate indifference civil rights violation theory. |
| State of Florida v. Chang Yang, Yuping Song, and Yihong Luo |
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Miami, Florida, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with prostitution at three massage parlors. |
| United States of America v. Daniel Kaplan and Adam Kaplan |
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Brooklyn, New York criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with wire fraud conspiracy, wire fraud, investment advisor fraud, and money laundering conspiracy. |
| United States of America v. Bryan Douglas Conley |
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Louisville, Kentucky, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with transporting a minor for criminal sexual activity, kidnapping, bank fraud, identity theft, and interstate threats. |
| Wilbert Rivera v. Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company doing business as M&T Bank Corporation |
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New Haven, Connecticut, employment law lawyer represented the Plaintiff on a |
| United States of America v. Jarrod Smith |
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Providence, Rhode Island, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with conspiracy to commit bank fraud. |
| United States of America v. Philip Smith Calixte |
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Miami, Florida, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with traffickling counterfeit devices and fraud with identification documents. $0 (11-11-2025 - FL) |
| State of Alaska v. Joshua Wahl |
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Anchorage, Alaska, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with multiple counts of first- and second-degree murder in connection with the deaths of Jennifer Gardiner and Timothy Evans. |
| Barbara Lopez Payan v. Caitlin A. Freshwater |
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Phoenix, Arizona personal injury lawyer represented the Plaintiff who sued on an unknown legal theory. |
| Judith F. Florian v. 3M Company |
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Minneapolis, Minnesota personal injury lawyer represented the Plaintiff on a Personal Injury: Health Care/Pharmaceutical theory. $1 (11-07-2025 - MN) |
| United States of America v. Kirill Afanasyev |
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San Francisco, California, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud. |
| United States of America v. James L. Hattten, II |
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Omaha, Nebraska, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with sex trafficking a minor in violation of 18 U.S. 1591. |
| United States of America v. Nicholas G. Brown |
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Omaha, Nebraska, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with wire fraud. $0 (11-07-2025 - NE) |
| Sergio Saucedo v. UnitedHealthcare Insurance Company of the River Valley |
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Fayetteville, Arkansas insurance law lawyer represented the Plaintiff who sued on a E.R.I.S.A. law theory. |
| State of Missouri v. Trista Garrett |
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Warrensberg, Missouri, criminal defense lawyer is representing the Defendant charged with two felonies after investigators said she used city credit cards for more than $100,000 in personal expenses. |
| United States of America v. Corey Ray Fields |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud. |
| Jay F. Vermillion v. Tom Francum, et al. |
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Indianapolis, Indiana, civil rights lawyer represented the Plaintiff on civil rights violation theory. |
| United States of America v. Matthew Ramos-Soto |
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Madison, Wisconsin, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud, see 18 |
| Andrew D. Coe v. Darrin Atkins, et al. |
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Chicago, Illinois, personal injury lawyer represented the Plaintiff who sued the Defendants on civil rights violation theories. |
| State of Oklahoma v. Dustin Joel Walker |
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Muskogee, Oklahoma, criminal defense lawyer is representing the Defendant charged sexually abusing a child. |
| United States of America v. Eskender Getchew |
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Columbus, Ohio, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with unlawfully prescribed controlled substances, including opioids, without a legitimate medical purpose. |
| United States of America v. Charles “Chuck” Wright, Amos Durham, Lawson B. Watson |
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Spartanburg, South Carolina criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendants charged with conspiracy to commit theft. |
| State of Oklahoma v. Dorey Marshall |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with Count # 1. |
| State of Colorado v. John Hallford and Carie Hallford |
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Colorado Springs, Colorado criminal defense lawyers represented the Defendants charged with fraud. |
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