attorney at law degree

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More than 10.000 documents for attorney at law degree
  • Hires/Promotions/Honors The law firm of Burden, Gulisano & Hickey named Sarah E. Hansen an associate attorney. Hansen obtained her J.D. from the University at Buffalo Law School and her bachelor's degree from St. Bonaventure University.

  • * Neal Woodworth joined Polsinelli Shughart in the firm's Kansas City business department. Woodworth will focus on entity selection, contracts, compliance issues and mergers and acquisitions. Before joining the firm, Woodworth was a summer intern at the U.S. Attorney's Office in Topeka, Kan. He earned his law degree from the University of Kansas School of Law in 2010. * Spencer Fane Britt & Browne partner Betsy Morgan Garvin has moved her banking practice to the firm's St. Louis office. Garvin joined the firm in 1997 and is transferring from the Kansas City office. She concentrates her practice in the areas of banking and finance, commercial transactions and corporate law.

  • The District Attorney identified the defendant as Mohammed Rafikian (also known as Mo Kian), 41, of 585 Hickory Street in Westbury, Long Island. Rafikian is chairman and chief executive officer of First Investors Capital Corporation, located at 34-13 Broadway in Astoria, Queens. He also periodically worked as a paralegal for the law firm of Marcus & Associates, which maintained an office as a subtenant at Rafikian's Astoria office. It was the named partner of this law firm whose identity that Rafikian assumed. District Attorney [Richard A. Brown] said that the defendant was convicted of one count of first-degree grand larceny, seven counts of second-degree grand larceny, three counts of first-degree scheme to defraud, eight counts of second-degree criminal impersonation and four cou...

  • The Stange Law Firm, based in Brentwood, has opened an office at 1550 Wall Street in St. Charles. The firm handles family law matters including divorce, custody, paternity, child support and contempt issues, as well as orders of protection. The husband-and-wife team of Kirk and Paola Stange are founding members of the law firm. They said they opened an office here because about 10 percent of their clients are St. Charles County residents. Paola Stange, who was born in Guatemala, works with the firm's clients who are in need of a Spanish-speaking attorney. She obtained her law degree at Emory University in Atlanta. Her husband has a law degree from the University of Missouri at Columbia.

  • Susan and Jim Perry of Hardy, Virginia, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Allison Moore Perry, to Tyler William Monger, son of Bonnie and Randy Monger of Midlothian, Virginia. Allison is the granddaughter of the late Fred and Nena Moore of Chatham and the late Marion and Daphne Perry of Salem. Tyler is the grandson of Shirley and Dewy Monger of Roanoke and the late Bill and Jean Gee of Richmond.Allison is a graduate of William Byrd High School. She received her undergraduate degree at Washington and Lee University and her law degree at University of Richmond. She is currently an attorney with LeClairRyan in Richmond.

  • The citizens of Waukesha County will be well-served no matter who wins the Republican primary and essentially the election to replace Paul Bucher in the district attorney's office. Both candidates are well-qualified, dedicated professionals able to handle the job. But we think because of his continuing service in the office and his long commitment to Waukesha County, they'll be a little better served by assistant district attorney Brad Schimel. A 1983 graduate of Mukwonago High School, Schimel, 41, has served in the district attorney's office since 1990, after earning his law degree at the University of Wisconsin. He has handled "every kind of case we do," he told us. He has led the way or helped the lead the way on several innovative programs, such as the Waukesha County Child Advoca...

  • James and Diane Sass, of 535 St. George St., announce the engagement of their daughter Erin to Tim Eastman, both of Cheyenne, Wyo. He is the son of Debbie Aims, of Cheyenne. She received her law degree from Drake University, Des Moines, and is an attorney at Budd-Falen Law Offices, Cheyenne. He owns and operates Eastman's Painting, Cheyenne.

  • Kintzinger Law Firm, PLC, announced that Amy E. Wesner has joined the firm as an associate attorney. Her practice will be focused primarily in estate planning, real estate, business planning and taxation. She received her LLM in taxation from the New York University School of Law in 2009 and her law degree, cum laude, from the University of Wisconsin School of Law in 2008. She is a member of the American Bar Association and the State Bar of Wisconsin. She formerly worked as an associate attorney at firms in New York City focusing her practice on taxation. cents

  • LEWISTON -- Attorney and Androscoggin County Judge of Probate , 70, of Lewiston passed away peacefully with his family at his side Sunday, June 5, after a short illness. He was born in Lewiston, July 11, 1940, the eldest of six children of Lorenzo R. Couturier and Germaine Therriault. Attorney Couturier attended St. Peter's Grammar School, St. Dominic High School, where he wrote a weekly French column entitled "L'Etudiant" for the local French newspaper "Le Messager" and earned a bachelor of arts degree majoring in government from Bates College in 1963. In 1970, he was awarded a "Juris Doctor" degree from the University of Maine School of Law.

  • Maryland's top court on Tuesday dealt a near-knockout blow to a state law that permits police to collect DNA samples from anyone arrested for a violent crime or attempting to commit one. In a 5-2 decision that reversed a cold-case rape conviction, the Court of Appeals said the 2008 Maryland DNA Collection Act passes constitutional muster only when collecting a genetic sample is the only way police can identify the suspect for that arrest. Other purposes, such as comparing the DNA sample to evidence from unsolved crimes, violate the protection against warrantless searches. Gov. Martin O'Malley assailed the decision and said the state might appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. "The concept is simple: When we increase the library of DNA samples in our state, we solve more crimes," O'Malley sa...



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