Patrick Fehlman v. James Mankowski |
Madison, Wisconsin civil rights lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a job discrimination theory. |
Joseph Benjamin Benn v. Diane Neal |
Albany, New York personal injury lawyers represented Plaintiff who sued defendant on libel and slander theories. |
Gwendolyn Gilleland v. Leiby Goldbarger, et al. |
Tuscaloosa, Alabama personal injury lawyers represented Plaintiff who sued Defendants on libel and slander theories. |
Brandon Straka v. NBC Universal Media, LLC |
Omaha, Nebraska personal injury lawyers represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on libel and slander theories. |
Natasha Smith v. Nutraceutical Wellness, Inc. |
“Fraud” is any activity that relies on deception in order to achieve a gain. Fraud becomes a crime when it is a “knowing misrepresentation of the truth or concealment of a material fact to induce another to act to his or her detriment” (Black’s Law Dictionary). In other words, if you lie in order to deprive a person or organization of their money or property, you’re committing fraud. $0 (08-04-2023 - NY) |
Mikayla Gregory v. Toter Appraisal Group, LLC |
Beckley, West Virginia consumer credit lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a Truth in Lending Act violation. |
United States of America v. Donald J. Trump |
Washington, DC - The Indictment: |
United States of America v. Ronald Bell |
Atlanta, Georgia criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with extortion. |
Gloria M. Gaviria v. New Plan Financial, LLC |
Fort Lauderdale, Florida consumer credit lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a Truth in Lending violation theory. $0 (07-28-2023 - FL) |
Kevin E. Mathewson v. Raymond Karim Roberts |
Kenosha, Wisconsin personal Injury lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendants on a defamation theory. |
United States of America v. Jimia Rae Cain |
Sponkane, Washington criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with fraudulently obtaining $337,267 in COVID-19 relief funds. |
United States of America v. Patrick Wood Crusius |
El Paso, Texas criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with 45 counts of violating the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act and 45 counts of using a firearm during and in relation to crimes of violence. |
Elmer Daniels v. United States of America, et al. |
Plaintiff Elmer Daniels, by his undersigned attorneys, files this Complaint against the United |
United States of America v. Anthony Duane Bell, Sr. and nthony Duane Bell, Jr. |
San Diego, California criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with fraudulently receiving more than $21 million in Medicare payments. |
Robin Humphrey v. The J.M. Smucker Company |
San Francisco, California personal injury lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a product liability theory. |
United States of America v. Cedric Bell, Demetrius Sumner and Bernard Washington |
Shreveport, Louisiana criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with possession with intent to distribute drugs. |
The People v. Daniel Saldana |
Los Angeles, California criminal defense lawyers represented Defendant charged wit attempted murder in 1990. |
Joshua Bell v. Annie's Inc. |
St. Louis, Missouri consumer fraud lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on violation of the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act along with other Missouri statutory and common law claims. |
United States of America v. Jaquari Davonte Woodward |
Las Vegas, Nevada criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with carrying out a scheme to submit more than $1.1 million dollars in fraudulent Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan applications on behalf of himself and others. |
United States of America v. Jerry Chris Van Dyke aka Jerry Witten |
Seattle, Washington criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with violation of the Indian Arts and Crafts Act (IACA) by representing himself as a Native American artist, when he had no tribal enrollment or heritage. |
Anthony Ladd, et al. v. Nashville Booting, LLC |
Nashville, Tennessee personal injury lawyers represented Plaintiffs who sued Defendant on class action municipal code violation theory claiming that Defendant violated § 6.81.170(E) of the Code of the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, Tennessee (“Ordinance”)[2] stated that it was “prohibited and unlawful” for a booting service “[t]o fail to remove the boot within $0 (05-11-2023 - TN) |
Alyssa Aguila v. Planned Parenthood of Utah and Adriana Rodriguez Navarro |
Salt Lake City, Utah personal injury lawyer sued Defendants on negligence and breach of fiduciary theories claiming that Navarro-a medical assistant at Planned Parenthood-had publicized Aguila's private health information and that Planned Parenthood was vicariously liable for Navarro's actions. Aguila also made direct claims against Planned Parenthood for negligent hiring, training, and supervisio $0 (05-11-2023 - Ut) |
United States of America v. Joe Sullivan |
San Francisco, California criminal defense lawyers represented Defendant charged with obstructing a government investigation and the theft of personal data on 50 million customers and 7 million drivers. |
United States of America v. James Jeremy Barbera |
New York City, New York criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with securities fraud, wire fraud, and conspiracy. |
United States of America v. Jose Manuel Gutierrez |
Corpus Christi, Texas criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with obstruction of justice. |
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