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Civil Digest

Apr 21, 2020

Sentencing Guidelines

From 2012 to 2015, employees of Elite Imports, a car dealership, engaged in a variety of fraudulent activities.

Apr 21, 2020

Sufficiency of Evidence

A jury found Jessica A. O’Brien guilty of both bank fraud and mail fraud affecting a financial institution based on her participation in a 2004-to-2007 mortgage fraud scheme.

Apr 21, 2020

Prisoner – Deliberate Indifference

Levi Lord, an inmate in the Waupun Correctional Institution in Wisconsin, exposed himself to a female guard.

Apr 21, 2020

Immigration – Removal Proceedings

Benjamin Omorhienrhien is a Nigerian citizen who received conditional permanent resident status based on his marriage to a United States citizen.

Apr 21, 2020

Sentencing Guidelines – Enhancement

This case is the culmination of a grotesque history of sexual abuse in the Geary household.

Apr 20, 2020

Class Action – Personal Jurisdiction

Florence Mussat, an Illinois physician doing business through a professional services corporation, received two unsolicited faxes from IQVIA, a Delaware corporation with its headquarters in Pennsylvania.

Apr 20, 2020

Due Process Violation

This § 1983 case arises out of disciplinary decisions issued by the Cook County Sheriff’s Merit Board between 2013 and 2016.

Apr 20, 2020

Unlawful-stop Claim – Reasonable Suspicion

One hundred police departments use a surveillance network of GPS-enabled acoustic sensors called ShotSpotter to identify gunfire, quickly triangulate its location, and then direct officers to it.

Apr 20, 2020

Arbitration

Brickstructures, Inc. and Coaster Dynamix, Inc. joined forces to create a LEGO‐compatible roller coaster set.

Apr 20, 2020

Sentencing Guidelines – Restitution

A jury found Monica Hernandez guilty of mail fraud for her participation in a fraudulent mortgage trust company.

Apr 20, 2020

Abuse of Discretion – Subject-matter Jurisdiction

Monique Bowling purchased over $1.3 million worth of computer equipment on the City of Gary, Indiana’s vendor accounts and then sold the devices for cash, leaving the city to foot the bill.

Apr 15, 2020

Statutory Interpretation – Implied Preemption – Supremacy Clause

Kansas makes it a crime to commit “identity theft” or engage in fraud to obtain a benefit.

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