Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
USA v. Colburn, et al
Case Number:
1:19-cr-10080
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Judge:
Firms
- Bienert Katzman
- Boies Schiller
- Campbell & Williams
- Donnelly Conroy
- Duane Morris
- Dynamis LLP
- Foley Hoag
- Freeman Mathis
- Gibson Dunn
- Goodwin Procter
- Hogan Lovells
- Holland & Knight
- Hooper Lundy
- Hueston Hennigan
- Jenner & Block
- Jones Day
- Latham & Watkins
- Martin G. Weinberg PC
- McCarter & English
- McLaughlin & Stern
- Michael Pabian Law Office
- Miner Siddall
- Mintz Levin
- Morgan Lewis
- Nixon Peabody
- Nutter McClennen
- Paul Weiss
- Quinn Emanuel
- Robinson & Cole
- Ropes & Gray
- Sidley Austin
- Skadden Arps
- Taft Stettinius
- Todd & Weld
- White & Case
- WilmerHale
- Winston & Strawn
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
-
May 08, 2020
'Varsity Blues' Parents Lose Bid To Dismiss Charges
A Massachusetts federal judge on Friday refused to throw out charges against actress Lori Loughlin and other parents in the "Varsity Blues" college admissions case, finding that prosecutors did not willfully conceal evidence from the defense.
-
May 04, 2020
'Varsity Blues' Parents Step Up Attack On Feds Over Evidence
Lori Loughlin and other parents fighting charges in the "Varsity Blues" college admissions case continued to blast the government for allegedly coaching its star witness to lie, calling prosecutors' recent attempts to explain the situation "absurd."
-
May 01, 2020
14 'Varsity Blues' Trials Would Be 'Massive Waste,' Feds Say
Splitting the "Varsity Blues" college admissions scandal into as many as 14 separate trials would be a "massive waste" of resources, prosecutors told a federal judge Thursday, opposing a defense request to try parents individually or in couples.
-
April 30, 2020
Virus Keeps 'Varsity Blues' Parents Out Of Prison, For Now
A Massachusetts federal judge said Thursday that two parents who pled guilty in the "Varsity Blues" college admissions case can delay reporting for their prison sentences due to concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic, while denying their requests to serve their sentences at home.
-
April 28, 2020
Feds Fight Virus-Based 'Varsity Blues' Sentencing Changes
Federal prosecutors fired back on Tuesday against requests for sentencing accommodations in the "Varsity Blues" college admissions case related to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying the U.S. Bureau of Prisons is taking precautions against the spread of the new coronavirus.
-
April 24, 2020
'Varsity Blues' Prosecutors Deny Entrapment Claim
Federal prosecutors fiercely defended themselves against claims they fabricated evidence and coached their star witness to lie in the "Varsity Blues" college admissions case, telling a judge Friday there is plenty of legitimate proof to show Lori Loughlin and other parents bribed their children's way into college.
-
April 24, 2020
Ex-Pimco CEO Asks To Start 'Varsity Blues' Term At Home
The former CEO of Pacific Investment Management Co. has asked to start his nine-month "Varsity Blues" sentence at home due to the dangers the 62-year-old says he would face in a federal prison during the deadly coronavirus pandemic, drawing an objection from prosecutors.
-
April 22, 2020
Hot Pockets Heiress Wants 'Varsity Blues' Sentence At Home
The woman whose family's company created Hot Pockets has asked to serve her five-month sentence as part of the "Varsity Blues" college admissions case in home confinement rather than prison, citing the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
-
April 17, 2020
'Varsity Blues' Judge Orders Feds To Explain 'Disturbing' Call
A federal judge in the "Varsity Blues" college admissions scandal ordered prosecutors Friday to further address what he called "serious and disturbing" allegations that investigators told the scheme's mastermind to lie on a wiretapped call in order to incriminate parents.
-
April 09, 2020
'Varsity Blues' Parents Say Feds Still Sitting On Key Evidence
A day after defending themselves against misconduct allegations, the team prosecuting actress Lori Loughlin and other wealthy parents in the "Varsity Blues" case was accused Thursday of holding back notes the parents say could help prove their innocence.