Chicago, Illinois consumer law lawyer represented Plaintiff who sued Defendant on a Fair Debt Collection Practices Act violation theory seeking $15,000 in damages.


25 U.S.C. 1692 provides:

§1692. Congressional findings and declaration of purpose
(a) Abusive practices

There is abundant evidence of the use of abusive, deceptive, and unfair debt collection practic

Tulsa, Oklahoma civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiffs who sued Defendants on fraud, misrepresentation, breach of fiduciary duty, constructive fraud, constructive trust, alter ego liability, unjust enrichment, equitable accounting, and conversion of personal property theories.

Plaintiff, Levinson, Smith and Huffman, PC ("LSH"), is a law firm. Defendants Trevor Henson and Carter B

Trenton, New Jersey criminal law lawyer represented Defendant charged for his involvement in an invoice factoring scheme perpetrated over nearly a decade.

Vincent Galano, 60, of Oceanport, New Jersey, previously pleaded guilty by videoconference before U.S. District Judge Zahid N. Quraishi to an information charging him with one count of wire fraud. Judge Quraishi imposed the sentence today

Burlington, Vermont criminal law lawyer represented Defendant charged with knowingly acquiring and possessing hydromorphone tablets and solutions by fraud and deception in violation of 21 U.S.C. 842(a)(3).

While employed as a pharmacy manager of the CVS located in Berlin, Vermont, Brian Thomas Badgley, age 37, of Waterbury, Vermont, tampered with a bottle of Hydromorphone oral solution by

Dallas, Texas criminal law lawyer represented Defendant charged with unlawful possession and distribution of drugs.

It shall be unlawful for any person knowingly or intentionally—

(1) who is a registrant to distribute a controlled substance classified in schedule I or II, in the course of his legitimate business, except pursuant to an order or an order form as required by secti

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiff and Defendant in a breach of franchise agreement dispute.

In 2007, Pizza Inn and Mr. Odetallah entered into a franchise agreement (“2007 Franchise Agreement�), granting Mr. Odetallah a non-exclusive license to use Pizza Inn's proprietary trademarks in connection with the restaurant located at 2224 North 14th Street

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma criminal defense lawyer represented Defendant charged with:
Obtain Controlled Dangerous Substance By Fraud Deceit Misrepresentation or Subterfuge

Count # 1. Count as Filed: ODO, OBTAIN CONTROLLED DANGEROUS SUBTANCE BY FRAUD,DECEIT, MISREPRESENTATION OR SUBTERFUGE-, in violation of 63 O.S. 2-401-2-420
Date of Offense: 06/13/2021
Party Name Disposition

Houston, Texas civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiffs, who sued Defendants on breach of insurance contract theories.

Plaintiffs' Original Petition alleged that their home was damaged by a power surge[3] and that AmGUARD "knowingly and unreasonably delayed payment of Plaintiffs' insurance claims, refused to consider or provide damage estimates, and utilized only incomplete or inco

Gulfport, Mississippi criminal law lawyer represented defendant charged with making false statements of a federal officer.

Stevie Allen Stoudenmier, Jr., 37, of Hattiesburg, pled guilty to the federal felony of unauthorized possession of an identity document with intent to defraud the United States. Kimberly Ann Hinton, 31, also of Hattiesburg, was sentenced for the related offense of mis

New York City, New York criminal law lawyer represented defendant charged with his execution of a scheme to defraud Democracy Prep Public Schools (“DPPS�), a charter school network that he founded, of more than $218,000.

In 2005, SETH ANDREW helped to found Democracy Prep Public Schools, a series of public charter schools then based in New York City. In the Spring of 2013, ANDREW l

Montgomery, Alabama civil rights lawyers represented Plaintiff, who sued Defendants claiming due process, equal protection and free speech violations.


Plaintiff Nick Melvin brought this lawsuit against defendants Troy University and three of its current or former employees--Luke Ritter, Scout Blum, and Jack Hawkins, Jr.--in their individual capacities,[1] asserting the federal claims