Has also exited to court with his legal team and we are told that the magistrate should be backin that the magistrate should be back in the court at around 12 30pm with his decision. Over the last 20 minutes or so we heard the defence say that Mr Edwards switches to apologise, he wishes to coach a know how profoundly sorry he is. He says he recognises the repugnant nature of such images aren t a heart that is done to those who appear in such images. For his part in that he apologise sincerely and makes it clear he has the utmost regret. This is significant because it puts forward her remarks how remorseful Mr Edwards is for his crimes. As barrister is using that as a mitigating factor. We have 30 has mental and physical health problems. We have been hurt that he has been struggling for the last few years. Mr edwards s mental Health Battle has been in the Public Domain. He has spoken about it while he was anchoring the ten o clock news. This is significant because we have some timings c
Individuals in, or planning to enter, live-in relationships in Uttarakhand must register themselves with district officials once the Uniform Civil Code becomes law, with parental consent required for those below 21 who wish to live together.
According to Metropolitan Police, the couple used to top up their victim's credit cards on expensive tech items and luxury clothing before selling them and using the proceeds to purchase shoes, luggage, vacations, and a purebred puppy. UK: Bromley Couple Convicted, Sentenced to Jail for Stealing Credit Cards From Gym Lockers to Fund Their Expensive Holidays and Lavish Lifestyle.
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Cornelius Frazier of Arlington was given a 151-month sentence Wednesday in federal court for conspiring to distribute fentanyl. (Shutterstock)
ALEXANDRIA, VA Cornelius Frazier, 32, of Arlington was sentenced in federal court Wednesday to 151 months in prison for conspiring with others to distribute more than 7 kilograms of fentanyl, according to a U.S. Justice Department release.
Frazier and others were convicted of pressing illicit pills containing fentanyl and other substances to would resemble prescription pills like Oxycodone with the intention of illegally selling them for financial gain, according to court documents. As this case demonstrates, fentanyl is not only extremely dangerous because of its potency, but also because it may be hidden in counterfeit prescription pills, Raj Parekh, acting U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, said, in a release. We are grateful to the numerous law enforcement agencies that worked with our Office on this investi