| Alfred Chestnut, et al. v. Donald Kincaid, et al. | |
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Baltimore, Maryland personal injury lawyers represented the Plaintiffs who sued the Defendants on civil rights violation theories. |
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| United States of America v. Robert Wisnicki | |
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New York City, New York criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with participating in a $18.8 million Ponzi scheme designed to lure investors to purchase real estate through his New York-based law firms, Wisnicki & Associates LLP and Wisnicki Neuhauser LLP (the “Wisnicki Firmsâ€). |
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| United States of America v. Timothy Maples | |
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Chicago, Illinois criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with f providing false material testimony under oath to a federal grand jury and attempting to obstruct its investigation into allegations of public corruption. |
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| United States of America v. Juan Martinez | |
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Savannah, Georgia criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with conspiracy to steal aircraft design and testing information in a plot to shorten the regulatory approval process for another company’s aircraft technology. |
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| United States of America v. Tim Maples | |
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Chicago, Illinois criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with perjury and obstruction of justice. |
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| United States of America v. Thompson Tarr | |
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Fargo, North Dakota criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with aiding and assisting in the preparation of a false and fraudulent tax return. |
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| United States of America v. Randy Coffey | |
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Indianapolis, Indiana criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with illegally possessing a firearm. |
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| United States of America v. Tony Daniel Klein | |
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Portland, Oregon criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with sexually assaulting nine female inmates while serving as a nurse at the Coffee Creek Correctional Facility, Oregon’s only women’s prison. |
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| The People of the State of California v. Bradley Norman Parrish | |
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San Luis Obispo, California criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with aggravated arson of forest land. |
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| United States of America v. John Dompierre | |
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Albuquerque, New Mexico criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with making false declarations in court (perjury). $0 (07-18-2023 - NM) |
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| United States of America v. Ian R. Diaz | |
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Los Angeles, California criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with conspiracy to commit cyberstalking, perjury, and obstruction of justice. |
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| United States of America v. Clarence Moses-EL | |
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Denver, Colorado civil rights lawyers represented Plaintiff who sued Defendants claiming that his constitutional rights were violated as a result of being arrested and convicted for a crime that he did not commit. |
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| United States of America v. Lori Milliron | |
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Denver, Colorado criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with |
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| United States of America v. Ian R. Diaz | |
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Los Angeles, California criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with conspiracy, cyberstalking, perjury and obstruction of justice. |
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| United States of America v. Lori Milliron | |
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Denver, Colorado criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with perjury, obstruction of a grand jury proceeding and being an accessory after the fact to a murder. |
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| State of Florida v. Scott Peterson | |
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Fort Lauderdale, Floridad criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with 11 charges including felony child neglect, culpable negligence and perjury. |
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| Commonwealth of Virginia v. Wayde Belmont Byard | |
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Leesburg, Virginia criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with perjury. |
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| Linda Taylor, et al. v. Wesley Taylor | |
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Owensboro, Kentucky personal injury lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a premises liability negligence theory. |
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| United States of America v. Travis L. Murphy | |
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Springfield, Illinois criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with bank fraud. |
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| United States of America v. Ilona Dzhamgarova and Arthur Arcadian | |
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New York City, New York criminal defense lawyers represented Defendants charged or their roles in an immigration fraud conspiracy. DZHAMGAROVA, a leader of the scheme and an immigration lawyer, was sentenced to two years in prison, and ARCADIAN, also an attorney, was sentenced to six months in prison. |
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| United States of America v. Alexei Saab, a/k/a "Ali Hassan Saab," a/k/a Alex Saab," a/k/a "Rachid" | |
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Newark, New Jersey criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with receiving military-type training from Hizballah, marriage fraud, and making false statements. |
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| United States of America v. Kelli Sizanne Hogue | |
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Little Rock, Arkansas criminal Defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with bank fraud and theft of government funds. |
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| STATE ex rel. OKLAHOMA BAR ASSOCIATION v. ALEXANDER L. BEDNAR | |
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¶1 Alexander L. Bednar (Respondent) is a member of the Oklahoma Bar Association (Bar) and is licensed to practice law in Oklahoma. The Bar initiated this action under Rule 6 of the Rules Governing Disciplinary Proceedings (RGDP), 5 O.S.2011, ch.1, app. 1-A, by filing an eleven-count Complaint on December 21, 2017. Respondent did not respond to the Complaint or to the Bar's Motion to Deem Allega $0 (03-12-2019 - OK) |
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| Eric Carvan v. Allstate Texas Lloyd's | |
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San Antonio, Texas insurance law lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a bad faith breach of insuranc e contract theory claiming more than $75,000 in damages. |
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| United States of America v. Ian R. Diaz | |
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Santa Ana, California criminal defense lawyer represent Defendant charged with conspiracy to commit cyberstalking, cyberstalking, perjury, and obstruction of a federal matter.
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