Mangione’s Defense Attorneys Open a Legal Pandora’s Box by Targeting New York State’s Trial
Legal experts tell the Sun that Mangione’s motion to dismiss the state case is ‘incredibly convoluted, and by no means a done deal.’
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
Marie Pohl is a published author and freelance contributor. She covers courts and arts.
Legal experts tell the Sun that Mangione’s motion to dismiss the state case is ‘incredibly convoluted, and by no means a done deal.’
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
‘I knew what I was doing was illegal,’ he admits.
By MARIE POHL
||National
The defendant in the killing of a UnitedHealthcare CEO has three options when he attends a late-scheduled conference in a Manhattan federal court.
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
‘If the federal case resolves first, it is very difficult to predict what will happen to the New York state case,’ criminal defense attorney Elena Fast tells the Sun.
By MARIE POHL
||National
Prosecutors had contended that Mangione fans would take liberties in an overflow room designated for attending the high-profile case while defense attorneys insinuated the DA was consulting with the court on who would receive media access.
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
With 68 reporters allowed in the courtroom, the defense for the man accused of killing a UnitedHealthcare CEO says he is being denied his Sixth Amendment right to a fair and public trial.
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
Federal prosecutors accuse Mr. Maduro and his wife of conspiring with international drug cartels to traffic cocaine into the United States.
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
A copy of the Declaration of Independence, an original manuscript of Alcoholics Anonymous, and a Stetson that never reached JFK go under the hammer.
By MARIE POHL
||Arts+
Concern about bias in the highly public case has District Judge Marget Garnett keeping a tight lid on which questions from defense and prosecutorial teams will make the final cut in the jury selection process.
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
Experts say an early conviction of Mangione in the federal stalking case could stymie the state’s murder prosecution under New York’s double jeopardy laws.
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
The prosecution notes that this decision is not ‘a reflection of any diminished confidence in the case.’
By MARIE POHL
||Justice
Defense attorneys want the New York case, which includes a murder charge, to go second to a federal trial since the state’s constitution offers strong laws to protect against double jeopardy.
By MARIE POHL
||Justice