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Recent Posts
- Can the Government Seek Forfeiture of a Criminal Defense Attorney’s Fees? (Part 1)
- OIG Investigations in the Time of Coronavirus: Time and Attendance Fraud by Federal Employees
- Cell Site Evidence is Junk Science (and a Recent DC Opinion Could Help Keep It Out of Court)
- The Advantages of Small Firms (And Kropf Moseley Is Hiring)
- Is DOJ Stuck With Its Positions in the “Updated” Roger Stone Sentencing Memo?
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Category Archives: Trials
The Hoskins Prosecution Comes To An End
By Dan Portnov On Friday, November 8, 2019, Lawrence Hoskins was convicted of violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.[1] The jury verdict, delivered on a Friday afternoon in Connecticut, barely made the national news (the bar has been set higher … Continue reading
Posted in Conviction After Jury Trial, FCPA, Money Laundering, Trials
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Trial for the Terrified
By Dan Portnov I’ll make a confession: I am not a trial attorney. If you need a Johnny Cochran or Benjamin Brafman-type courtroom wizard, I’m not your guy and I never will be. Still… I love trial. I’ve done several … Continue reading
Posted in Trials
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What’s in My Trial Bag?
I’m in trial this week in a white-collar criminal case. Since I couldn’t manage to find the time to write a substantive post, I thought I’d write instead about something practical: what I bring with me to court when I’m … Continue reading
What’s a Mistrial?
Late in the afternoon of September 5, 2018, U.S. District Judge Royce C. Lamberth declared a mistrial in the second trial of Nicholas Slatten. The jury had been deliberating for a remarkable 16 (!) days when it sent a note … Continue reading
Posted in Jury issues, Trials
Tagged John Edwards trial, Manafort trial, Roger Clemens trial
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What It Takes to Be a Trial Lawyer, If You Are a Woman
When I saw the title of the recent article in The Atlantic by Lara Bazelon, “What It Takes To Be a Trial Lawyer, If You’re Not a Man,” I couldn’t wait to read it. I’m a trial lawyer. I’m also … Continue reading
Posted in Legal profession, Trials
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