- Anti-corruption laws: Supreme Court sides with mayor accused of . . .
In a series of recent decisions, the Supreme Court has adopted a narrow interpretations of federal anti-corruption laws Last year, the court tossed out fraud convictions in two
- Supreme Court overturns ex-mayor’s bribery conviction, narrowing the . . .
The Supreme Court has overturned the bribery conviction of a former Indiana mayor, the latest in a series of decisions narrowing the scope of federal public corruption law
- U. S. Supreme Court overturns ex-Indiana mayors bribery conviction
The U S Supreme Court overturned the bribery conviction of a former Indiana mayor, a decision that could impact the racketeering trial of former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan
- 23-108 Snyder v. United States (06 26 2024) - Supreme Court of the . . .
This case involves James Snyder, who is the former mayor of Portage, Indiana In 2013, while Snyder was mayor, Portage awarded two contracts to a local truck company, Great Lakes Peterbilt, and ultimately purchased five trash trucks from the company for about $1 1 million
- Supreme Court ruling on Indiana mayor is latest to weaken corruption laws
The Supreme Court vacated the bribery conviction of a former Indiana mayor Wednesday, a decision that continues a recent trend by the justices to narrow the scope of corruption laws
- Supreme Court Narrows Scope Of Public Corruption Law - HuffPost
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court overturned the bribery conviction of a former Indiana mayor on Wednesday, the latest in a series of decisions narrowing the scope of federal public corruption law
- Supreme Court Overturns Indiana Mayor’s Bribery Conviction in Split . . .
In a notably divided decision, the US Supreme Court has overturned the bribery conviction of former Portage, Indiana mayor James Snyder, underscoring the partisan lines that define the current Court’s landscape
- Supreme Court limits scope of anti-bribery law - SCOTUSblog
The question came to the court in the case of James Snyder, the former mayor of Portage, Ind , who was convicted and sentenced to 21 months in prison for violating the federal law at the center of the case, known as Section 666
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