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Criminal – Motion to dismiss – Speedy trial considerations
admin//April 9, 2008//
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Where a defendant has moved for dismissal of a superseding indictment with prejudice, I find that his motion should be denied, as he has not demonstrated that any violation of the Speedy Trial Act has occurred here.
United States v. Carpenter (Lawyers Weekly No. 02-089-08) (5 pages) (O'Toole, J.) (USDC) (CR No. 04-10029-GAO) (April 8, 2008).
Verdicts & Settlements
- Injury during baby’s adenoidectomy leads to stroke
- Construction worker’s hand caught in cement mixer
- Worker trapped in freezer, dies during steam cleaning
- Pedestrian, 69, hit by motor vehicle while in crosswalk
- Four-vehicle pileup leaves driver with spinal cord injury
- Nursing home staff blamed for kidney-failure death
- Pharmacy’s late delivery blamed for patient’s death
- Man, 25, drowns after swimming lesson at fitness club
Opinion Digests
- Jurisdiction – Forum selection clause – Non-signatory
- Criminal – Responsibility
- Attorneys – Lien
- Landlord and tenant – Default judgment
- Zoning – Constructive grant – Comprehensive permit
- Fraud – False Claims Act – Settlement share
- Civil practice – Discovery – Cybersecurity
