| Attorney: Foley to settle lawsuit for $5.5 million (North County Times) SAN DIEGO ---- Former Chargers linebacker Steve Foley has agreed to a $5.5 million settlement in his lawsuit against a police officer who shot him while off-duty two years ago, ending his professional football career, his attorney said Monday.
SAN DIEGO: Ex-Charger settles with Coronado over 2006 shooting (North County Times) SAN DIEGO ---- Ex-Charger Steve Foley reached an undisclosed settlement Wednesday in his case against the city of Coronado and a rookie off-duty officer who shot him at the end of a drunken-driving pursuit nearly two years ago. The surprise announcem
SAN DIEGO: Ex-Charger settles with Coronado over 2006 shooting (North County Times) SAN DIEGO ---- Ex-Charger Steve Foley reached an undisclosed settlement Wednesday in his case against the city of Coronado and a rookie off-duty officer who shot him at the end of a drunken-driving pursuit nearly two years ago.
FALLBROOK: Reborn: Man turns criminal past into new mission (North County Times) FALLBROOK ---- "Hello, my name is Matthew David Noreen. I am a 29-year-old male who has found himself in a California State Prison for a past sinful life that I am not proud of at all." Thus began his letter. Noreen, now 32 years old, sent it to 28 c
Immigration raids not in sync with policies (Contra Costa Times) cy's strategy of increasingly relying on criminal prosecutions against employers to enforce immigration law. Yet a review of Bay Area immigration prosecutions indicates that such prosecutions remain a rarity, and are hardly routine.
District attorney talks up third term (San Diego Union-Tribune) Despite a stretch of imploded prosecutions and courtroom setbacks, District Attorney Bonnie Dumanis isn't hunkering down.
Newsmaker: Local business people to watch (The Palm Beach Post) Banking
Immigration raids not in sync with policies (Contra Costa Times) ICE touts strategy of cracking down on employers; defendant contends "arbitrary enforcement" of laws.
Jailers To Resume Taping Inmate Calls (NBC San Diego) San Diego jailers will likely resume taping inmates' calls.
Calif. Bar Proposes New Rule Cracking Down on Resignations (Law.com) A disciplinary committee of the State Bar of California is proposing a new rule that would require attorneys to face perjury charges if, in voluntarily resigning, they fail to state any criminal charges or convictions against them. The proposal comes after an attorney in La Mesa, Calif., was alleged to have failed to report a guilty plea in his submission to voluntarily resign from the State ...
|