Keyword: scumbaglawyer

Brevity: Headers | « Text »
  • Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer asks judge to investigate holdout juror’s phone records in new court filing

    09/21/2026 12:25:33 PM PDT · by DFG · 58 replies
    NY Post ^ | 09/21/2026 | Anthony Blair
    Lindsay Clancy’s attorney on Monday called on the judge who oversaw her mistrial to investigate the holdout juror, claiming he may have inaccurately filled out jury forms or answered questions during the selection process. Kevin Reddington, representing Clancy, also asked Judge William Sullivan to look at juror Michael Desronvil’s alleged domestic violence history and use of their cellphone during deliberations, according to a motion obtained by the New Haven Register. Judge Sullivan has agreed to impound jury information and questionnaires filed before the trial, but has not yet ruled on Reddington’s motion. Desronvil, a 48-year-old father, was the sole voice...
  • Boy, 12, Found Guilty in Shooting Death of Mom After Fight Over Chores

    01/03/2009 2:28:23 PM PST · by libh8er · 80 replies · 1,474+ views
    AP ^ | 1/3/08
    <p>SIERRA VISTA, Ariz. — A 12-year-old boy who fatally shot his mother after an argument over his chores was found guilty of premeditated murder. Judge James Conlogue found the boy guilty after a hearing Friday in Cochise County Superior Court in the southern Arizona town of Bisbee. The boy is not being identified because he was charged as a juvenile.</p>
  • What Does It Mean "The South Shall Rise Again":

    05/24/2007 6:03:30 AM PDT · by Rebeleye · 1,556 replies · 21,281+ views
    The Wichita (KS) Eagle ^ | 23 May 2007 | Mark McCormick
    ...he was stunned to see two large Confederate flags flying from trucks...emblazoned with the words "The South Shall Rise Again." I'm stunned, too, that people still think it is cool to fly this flag. Our society should bury these flags -- not flaunt them...because the Confederate flag symbolizes racial tyranny to so many... ...This flag doesn't belong on city streets, in videos or in the middle of civil discussion. It belongs in our past -- in museums and in history books -- along with the ideas it represents.