Criminal Defense News

Identifying Prescription Drug Fraud

Houston Man Sentenced To 90 Months For Identity Theft

SUPREME COURT REINSTATES KANSAS DEATH PENALTY

11 Charged In Alien-Smuggling Ring That Brought In Human Cargo From Mexico

Virginia Man Sentenced To 150 Years In Prison On Child Pornography Charges

DEATH PENALTY FOR MAN CONVICTED FOR MURDER OF COLUMBUS POLICE OFFICER

Task Force Arrests Three Men Accused Of Killing A Beeville, Texas Police Officer

Former Colombian Legislator Convicted on U.S. Cocaine Charges

Three Gorges Activist Faces Paralysis After Brutal Assault

U.S. Joins with Brazil, Panama, Colombia To Break Up Drug Ring

Hate Crimes Task Force Nets Results

Hurricane Katrina Fraud: Do You Pass The Test?

In Mass, Confidentiality Of Information

Two arrested on federal bribery charges in connection with ticket-fixing scheme at Adjudication Services Branch

Schering-Plough to pay $345 million to resolve criminal and civil cases

Department Of Justice Announces $31 Million To Enhance State Criminal Justice Records

About 7.8 Million Firearms Last Year 126,000 Firearms Applications Rejected

Sentencing Commission Toughens Requirements For Corporate Compliance And Ethics Programs

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	Did You Know?
	Res Ipsa Loquitur - Literally, "a thing that speaks for itself." In tort law, the doctrine which holds a defendant guilty of negligence without an actual showing that he or she was negligent. Its use is limited in theory to cases in which the cause of the plaintiff's injury was entirely under the control of the defendant, and the injury presumably could have been caused only by negligence.