Two Excessive Force Incidents in the Same Week: Alabama Law Enforcement Officers Plead Guilty
Two Alabama law enforcement officers pled guilty in August to using excessive force.
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Two Alabama law enforcement officers pled guilty in August to using excessive force.
Two Virginia men found guilty of stealing mail from U.S. Post Office mailboxes will be sentenced later this year, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for Eastern Virginia reported in an Aug. 16 press release.
Two more members of an international fraud ring that preyed on elderly Americans in several U.S. states were sentenced to federal prison on Aug. 16, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for Western Michigan announced in a press release. That leaves only the leader, nicknamed “Master,” to have his day in court.
On Sunday, Jannik Sinner won the U.S. Open, sealing his second Grand Slam title. But this happens in the wake of a controversial decision not to suspend the world’s top tennis player, which caused a massive uproar among many tennis fans and anti-doping advocates.
On a warm Sunday afternoon in late August, DC Democratic Councilmember Trayon White Sr. was arrested for bribery, according to a Justice Department press release.
Prosecutors have charged mercenaries with bullying a businessman to sign over his company’s rights at the behest of a Chinese national.
A federal jury sentenced Isaiah Green, 19, of Washington D.C., to a 10-year prison sentence on two counts of armed robbery, according to a press release by the U. S. Attorney’s Office, District of Columbia.
Daekun Cho, 39, of Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, was sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for extorting Koreatown karaoke companies and physically attacking victims who refused to pay.
A San Francisco grand jury returned four indictments on Aug. 16, 2023, and one Antioch Police Office was on two.
On Aug. 16, Christopher Viagrande of Latham, New York, pleaded guilty to charges of distributing controlled substances outside the course of professional practice and for no legitimate medical purpose.
Bankruptcy is helpful when debt seems insurmountable, but committing bankruptcy fraud to get out of paying a settlement can get you in hot water.
Keyboard cowboys who threaten public officials on social media aren’t protected from prosecution. A lesson that some still have yet to learn.
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