Criminal Defense News

Identifying Prescription Drug Fraud

EX-LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY TO POSSESSING CHILD PORNOGRAPHY

Williams Power Company, Inc., To Pay $50 Million Penalty To Resolve Criminal Allegations

Former GSA Chief Of Staff Convicted Of Obstruction, Making False Statements

COURT UPHOLDS GANG LEADER'S MURDER CONVICTION

29 Arrested in Chicago; Ties to Fentanyl-Laced Heroin Suspected

Operation Magnum Force Results in 23 Arrests

Internet Crime A Look at Growing Trends

1985 Cold Case Murder Suspect Arrested

In Mass, False Evidence

Evaluating Evidence For The Effectiveness Of The Reasoning And Rehabilitation Programmed

Management Of Opiate Detoxification In Jails

Making It Happen From The Centre Managing For The Regional Delivery Of Local Crime Reduction Outcomes

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

Justice Department Announces Operation Cyber Sweep Targeting Online Economic Fraud

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

These Organizations To Acknowledge That The Courts Can Render Incorrect Verdicts That Lead To Wrongful Imprisonment

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	Did You Know?
	There are 3 basic types with standard of proof There are essentially three standards of proof applicable in most court proceedings. In criminal and delinquency cases, the offense must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, the highest standard. In civil cases and neglect and dependency proceedings, the lowest standard applies by a mere preponderance of the evidence (more likely than not). In some civil cases, and in juvenile proceedings such a permanent termination of parental rights, an intermediate standard applies: proof by clear and convincing evidence.