All articles tagged with #attorney
Former President Donald Trump is reportedly interested in appointing Jay Clayton, the former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), as the top federal prosecutor in Manhattan. This move comes as Trump seeks to influence key legal positions and potentially impact ongoing investigations.
Attorney Lisa Rasmussen recounts witnessing a double-murder suicide at a Las Vegas law firm, where terminally ill attorney Joe Houston fatally shot prominent attorney Dennis Prince and his wife Ashley before taking his own life. Rasmussen, who narrowly escaped, described the horrifying event and hopes to promote civility in the legal profession in the aftermath of the tragedy.
Attorney Lisa Rasmussen recounts the horrifying murder-suicide at a Las Vegas law firm where fellow attorney Joe Houston fatally shot prominent attorney Dennis Prince and his wife, Ashley, before taking his own life. The incident occurred during a contentious custody battle, leaving Rasmussen and others fleeing for their lives. Rasmussen hopes to bring more "respect and civility" to the legal profession by sharing her story with other lawyers.
During day 6 of the Chad Daybell trial, attorney Terry Ratliff is grilled about his motion to intervene and continue the trial, with the judge expressing frustration and imposing sanctions. Meanwhile, close friend Melanie Gibb testifies about conversations with Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell, including discussions about energy work, visions, and the teachings of light and dark. The trial also sees discussions about text messages, recordings, and interactions with law enforcement.
Attorney Joe Houston II shot and killed his ex-daughter-in-law and her husband during a child custody hearing in a Las Vegas law office before dying by suicide. Tension had been building for years in the family court system, and emails revealed that Houston had requested his ex-daughter-in-law not be present at the deposition just days before the shooting. The custody battle involved allegations of substance abuse and abusive behavior, and concerns about safety were expressed before the tragic incident.
The executor of O.J. Simpson's estate, Malcolm LaVergne, initially stated he would fight any claims for settlement money from Ron Goldman's family but has since backtracked on those comments, expressing a desire to walk back his earlier remarks and prioritize transparency. The attorney for Fred Goldman, David J. Cook, has continued to pursue the multi-million dollar civil settlement owed to the Goldmans, which has with interest risen to $114 million, and has not been able to access Simpson's NFL pension or trust. LaVergne intends to invite Fred Goldman to discuss the estate and the family's claims, emphasizing a shift in his approach as the executor of the estate.
Prominent Las Vegas attorney Dennis Prince and his wife were tragically gunned down at his law firm by fellow attorney Joe Houston, who had terminal cancer, during a child custody deposition. The shooting has shocked and devastated the legal community, with friends and colleagues mourning the loss of Dennis, a respected trial lawyer and devoted father. The incident has left many in disbelief, and the families involved are asking for privacy as the investigation unfolds.
Las Vegas attorney Joe Houston II, who fatally shot his ex-daughter-in-law and her husband during a custody deposition, had been reprimanded by the State Bar of Nevada for professional misconduct related to a divorce case. The bar found that Houston failed to provide a refund to a client and issued a $1,500 fine. This incident adds to a history of disciplinary actions against Houston, including a previous sanction for "disrespect" during a divorce hearing in 2006.
A prominent Las Vegas attorney and his wife were allegedly killed by another attorney during a deposition at a law office, with the perpetrator then taking his own life. The victims, Dennis and Ashley Prince, had recently become parents. The incident has shocked the legal community, leaving friends and colleagues mourning the loss of a respected figure.
Attorney Franz Borghardt expresses shock at the arrest of 21-year-old Matthew Marsiglia on manslaughter charges in connection with a deadly fight outside Fred’s in Tigerland, arguing that the case appears to be a textbook example of self-defense based on the police affidavit. The affidavit describes a confrontation in which Marsiglia allegedly shoved 26-year-old Devin Repath, causing him to fall and suffer fatal blunt force trauma to the head. Borghardt believes Marsiglia should not face trial and questions the basis for the arrest.
Kansas City Chiefs player Rashee Rice was identified as the driver of a Lamborghini SUV involved in a chain-reaction crash on a Dallas highway, with his attorney stating that charges are expected to be filed. The crash, which also involved a Chevrolet Corvette and four other vehicles, left four people with minor injuries. Rice, who took "full responsibility" in an Instagram post, is cooperating with the investigation and is committed to helping those affected.
Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice was confirmed to be driving a Lamborghini involved in a hit-and-run crash in Dallas that left four people injured. His attorney, Dallas state senator Royce West, stated that Rice acknowledged his role in the crash and is cooperating with authorities. The crash, which involved six vehicles, occurred during a suspected street race between a Lamborghini and a Chevrolet Corvette. Rice has expressed full responsibility and apologized for the incident, and has not been named a suspect in the ongoing investigation.
The 78-year-old driver, Mary Fong Lau, accused of crashing into a family at a San Francisco bus stop, has released a statement expressing gratitude for first responders and requesting privacy as she remains in the hospital. The crash resulted in the deaths of three family members and left a 6-month-old baby in critical condition. Fong Lau's attorney stated that she has been fully cooperating with investigators and could be released from the hospital, but it is uncertain whether she will be taken into police custody.
Pro-Trump attorney Stefanie Lambert, who sued to overturn the 2020 election results in Michigan, was released from custody in Washington, D.C., after promising to turn herself in on an outstanding warrant in Michigan. She faces felony charges related to improperly accessing voting equipment in search of evidence of election conspiracy. Lambert's arrest came after a separate hearing in federal court connected to election conspiracy theories. She was released on an unsecured $10,000 bond and plans to return to Michigan to face the warrant.
Attorney Stefanie Lambert, facing criminal charges for accessing Michigan voting machines after the 2020 election, was arrested by US Marshals after a hearing in federal court in Washington, DC, over disseminating confidential emails from Dominion Voting Systems. Lambert obtained the emails while representing Patrick Byrne, a funder of election conspiracy theorists being sued by Dominion for defamation. Dominion filed a motion to disqualify Lambert from the case, citing violations of a protective order and triggering threats towards the company.