Law Office of Philip B. Stone
Criminal Defense and Trials of Contested Cases. All Matters Handled with Skill, Insight and Discretion.
Former Prosecutor
575 Madison Avenue, Suite 1006, New York, New York 10022 Telephone: 212-937-8470 Fax: 212-605-0222 Email: wire.paladin@crimesandmisdemeanors.net URL: http://www.crimesandmisdemeanors.net
Criminal Law Newsletter
Red Flags and Mortgage Fraud
 
Due to the popular refinancing boom of the last few years, mortgage fraud has been on the rise. Unfortunately, borrowers tend to be the victims of the offense. The parties involved in mortgage fraud may include mortgage companies, mortgage brokers, appraisers, or borrowers.More...
 
Interstate Agreement on Detainers
 
The Interstate Agreement on Detainers (the Agreement) is an agreement that applies to the transfers of sentenced prisoners between two states or between the federal government and a state. The purpose of the transfer is for the trial of the prisoner in another jurisdiction on an unrelated matter for which he is incarcerated. The Agreement is not applicable for the transfer of a federal prisoner between several jurisdictions for trial on federal charges. More...
 
CONTINUANCES DURING TRIAL
 
A continuance is an adjournment or a postponement of a case. A continuance may be sought by either the prosecution or the defense in a criminal case. The continuance may be sought before a trial or during the trial.More...
 
NUNC PRO TUNC PROCEEDINGS
 
If a judgment or a sentence in a criminal proceeding is not properly entered in a trial court's record, the trial court may retroactively enter the judgment or the sentence. Such a proceeding is called a nunc pro tunc proceeding. The only limitations on the nunc pro tunc proceeding is that a new trial must not have been granted, the judgment must not have been arrested, or an appeal must not have been filed. More...
 
JURISDICTION OVER VICTIMLESS CRIMES THAT ARE COMMITTED ON NATIVE AMERICAN RESERVATIONS
 
When a criminal offense is committed on a Native American reservation, jurisdiction over the offense will depend upon whether the victim of the offense is a Native American or a non-Native American. If the victim of the offense is a Native American, either the federal government or a tribal court will generally assume jurisdiction over the offense. If the victim of the offense is a non-Native American, the state in which the reservation is located will generally assume jurisdiction over the offense. More...
 
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