| Commonwealth of Kentucky v. Heather Mills |
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New Castle, Kentucky, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with one count of murder, five counts of assault in the first-degree, and one count of assault in the second-degree. Based on charges stemming from her arrest on the indictment, Mills faced a second felony case for one count of possession of a controlled substance in the first-degree ("PCS 1st"), three counts of endan $ (12-05-2025 - KY) |
| United States of America v. Gary Crawford |
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Memphis, Tennessee, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm. Gary Crawford has a long, mostly violent criminal record. It began at the age of sixteen, with convictions for criminally negligent homicide and reckless endangerment: he fired a handgun into a crowd and killed someone. In his early twenties came several more convict $ (12-05-2025 - TN) |
| State of Texas v. Armando Estrada, Jr. |
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El Paso, criminal defense lawyer represents the Defendant charged with assault wiht a dangerous weapon. Armando Estrada, Jr., age 29, fired an assault rifle and a handgun at a bar in Central El Paso before leading police on a dangerous high-speed chase. $ (12-05-2025 - TX) |
| Yoav G. Stearns v. Harvard University |
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Boston, Massachusetts civil rights lawyers represented the the Plaintiff who accused university of acting with indifference to his complaints about campus protesters who he said had harassed him because he is Jewish. Yoav G. Stearns v. Harvard University refers to a significant antisemitism lawsuit filed by former Harvard Business School student Yoav Segev, alleging Harvard's "deliberate indiff $ (12-05-2025 - ma) |
| Commonwealth of Virginia v. John Clinton Landers |
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Suffolk, Virginia, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with two counts of assault and battery of a law enforcement officer and obstruction of justice. At 7:40 p.m. on September 27, 2022, Suffolk Police Officers Charles Lauster and Brandon Pruitt responded to a noise complaint in northern Suffolk.[1] The officers approached Landers in uniform displaying their badges of au $ (12-04-2025 - ) |
| State of West Virginia v. Dustin Scott Gibson |
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Spencer, West Virginia, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with wanton endangerment and possession of a firearm by a prohibited person. On January 27, 2021, the Defendant argued with his brother while performing construction work on a house in Roane County. The argument intensified, and the Defendant ultimately retrieved a shotgun, which fired,[2] hitting his brother an $ (11-25-2025 - WV) |
| State of West Virginia v. John Steven Prince |
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Weston, West Virginia, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with battery, battery on a law enforcement officer, obstructing an officer, attempted malicious assault, two counts of domestic battery, and three counts of wanton endangerment involving a firearm. In July 2022, the petitioner was indicted for battery, battery on a law enforcement officer, obstructing an officer, $ (11-25-2025 - WV) |
| State of West Virginia v. Jason Colt Jarrell |
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Glenville, West Virginia, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with a felony. A jury convicted the petitioner on eight misdemeanor counts: three counts of brandishing,[2]three counts of assault,[3] one count of destruction of property,[4] and one count of shooting within 500 feet of a dwelling.[5] On March 9, 2018, the circuit court sentenced the petitioner as follows: one $ (11-25-2025 - WV) |
| United States of America v. Jessie Leroy Glass, Jr. |
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Statesville, North Carolina, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with possession for child sexual abuse material. In late 2019, April Glass reported to law enforcement that Glass had “a massive amount of child porn saved on his phone.” J.A. 409. She provided the email address and suspected password for Glass’s Google Photos account, wherein he reportedly kept much of $ (12-03-2025 - NC) |
| State of New York v. Dana Escoffier |
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New York City, New York criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with harassment and third-degree assault. Dana Escoffier, age 79, got into an argument with his friend Dean Whetzel, age 82. Escoffier shoved Whetzel who fell and hit his head. Whetzel died from the head injury he suffered when he fell. $ (12-01-2025 - NY) |
| United States of America v Jessie Leroy Glass, Jr. |
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Statesville, North Carolina, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with possession of child sexual abuse material. In late 2019, April reported to law enforcement that Glass had “a massive amount of child porn saved on his phone.” J.A. 409. She provided the email address and suspected password for Glass’s Google Photos account, wherein he reportedly kept much of the $ (12-02-2025 - NC) |
| State of Oklahoma v. Tristan Levier |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma, criminal defense lawyer represents the Defendant charged with Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon and Malicious Mischief/Injury to Property. Tulsa Police Officers responded to a reported Assault with a Dangerous Weapon at the Jack in the Box near 41st and Garnett. The victim reported that coworker Tristan Levier became upset because he heard the victim talking to a $ (10-20-2025 - OK) |
| State of Oregon v. Anthony M. Nicholas, Ja’Riyah L. Williams, and Daviana E. Anderson |
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Portland, Oregon, criminal defense lawyers represent the Defendants charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and attempted murder. Anthony M. Nicholas, 18 — Assault in the Second Degree, Unlawful Use of a Weapon Ja’Riyah L. Williams, 21 — Assault in the Third Degree, Unlawful Use of a Weapon Daviana E. Anderson, 18 — Assault in the Third Degree, Unlawful $ (12-02-2025 - OR) |
| State of Kansas v. Cody S. LaCrone |
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Wichita, Kansas, criminal defense lawyer represents the Defendant charged with sexual exploitation of a child and aggravated indecent liberties with a child younger than 16. Cody S. LaCrone, age 32, was accused of sexual exploitation of a child. $ (11-28-2025 - KS) |
| United States of America v. Bryce Lucas Stimka |
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Salt Lake City, Utah, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with producing child pornography, receiving child pornography, and enticement to engage in illegal sexual activity. n July 2024, Stimka (who was twenty-three years old) began an online relationship via Snapchat with a fourteen-year-old girl in Utah. Over roughly the next nine months, Stimka and the girl exchang $ (11-28-2025 - UT) |
| United States of America v. Jeremy Dustin Papke |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with: |
| State of Oklahoma v. Corey Mullins Page |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with: |
| State of Oklahoma v. Paola Christal Rodriguez-Hernandez |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with: |
| State of Oklahoma v. Dustin Jay Walker |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with using technology to engage in sexual communication with a minor. |
| State of Oklahoma v. J.D.R. |
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Tulsa, Oklahoma criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with |
| Sandra K. Mormann, et al. v. City of Manchester, Iowa and James Louis Wessels |
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Manchester, Iowa personal injury lawyers represented the Plaintiffs who sued on a assault and battery theory. |
| State of Nebraska v. Keshaun Williams |
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Omaha, Nebraska, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with r second-degree assault, unlawful discharge of a firearm, discharge of a firearm near a vehicle or building, and use of a firearm to commit a felony. |
| State of North Dakota v. Michael Conover |
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Fargo, North Dakota, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with aggravated domestic assault and preventing arrest. |
| State of Iowa v. Tywrone Morrow |
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Des Moines, Iowa, criminal defense lawyer represented the Defendant charged with first-degree murder and assault on a police officer. |
| State of Missouri v. Keith R. Clausen |
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Kansas City, Missouri, criminal defense officer presents the Defendant charged with one count of 2nd Degree Assault, one count of 4th Degree Assault, and one count of Operating a Vehicle in a Careless and Imprudent Manner Involving an Accident. |
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