Word: client
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Conduct. The charges against Priest ranged from encouraging desertion and sedition to violating Article 134 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, which broadly forbids "all disorders and neglects to the prejudice of good order and discipline." Priest's law yer David Rein argued that his client had not directly urged desertion by reporting on groups in Canada that counsel U.S. servicemen who have fled the country. Most important, said Rein, Priest's views were protected by the First Amendment and indeed were no more unusual or harmful than those of General David M. Shoup, retired Marine Corps...
...will probably not appeal to the Supreme Court under the new law. As Griffin's lawyer explained, rather than bring such a suit and possibly jeopardize the Attorney General's upcoming suit in the name of the state of Massachusetts, he will probably try to get his client's name included in the state's brief...
...filed the inquest transcript and his own report last February. Promptly impounded, the documents were brought to Boston, where Superior Court Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro ordered them locked in an office safe. The next day Kennedy's lawyer, Edward Hanify, asked to see the transcript of his client's testimony. Before this first request could be acted upon, however, Hanify filed a second petition, whose contents are unknown because he asked that it be impounded. The second petition apparently concerned Boyle's report and was quickly granted. Late in February, Hanify examined inquest documents, presumably including...
...trial doesn't work," warns Second Circuit Appeals Judge Irving Kaufman. But some attorneys are radicals and rebels themselves; they often refuse to act as officers of the court. At times, both in Chicago and in New York, defense lawyers seemed as intent on confrontation as their clients were. This attitude infuriated Judge Hoffman and moved Judge Murtagh to comment critically that "counsel in no way admonishes his client when these outbursts occur." To that, Panther Defense Attorney Gerald Lefcourt retorted: "The judge has been trying to use the lawyers as scapegoats because he has absolutely no control over...
...Farson takes Max as a client may appear to some unclear. though a case could be made that it results from the personal antagonism of two different lifestyles, as I think Levy would argue; in any case it's strangely believable-we've seen men dying in cancer commercials, we await the Maysles brothers record of the murder at Altamont, and the theatre needs murder or real copulation to keep us interested, so it's all of a piece somehow. Max's suicide is quickly out of his control; in one of the film's best scenes Farson...