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Ohio Lawyer Suspended for Bilking Prisoners’ Families
Loaded on Sept. 15, 2007
published in Prison Legal News
September, 2007, page 19
Ohio Lawyer Suspended for Bilking Prisoners' Families
Filed under:
Attorneys,
Attorney Misconduct,
Rehabilitation/Recidivism,
Restitution.
Location:
Ohio.
On November 1, 2006, Ohio's Supreme Court suspended attorney Derek A. Farmer from the practice of law for two years.
Admitted to the bar in 1999, Farmer became known as a prisoners' lawyer, maintaining a practice that focused mainly on criminal appeals and ...
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More from this issue:
- Management & Training Corp. Struggles to Maintain Market Share, by Gary Hunter
- Houston Jail Has Highest Number of Deaths in Texas: 101, by Gary Hunter
- From the Editor, by Paul Wright
- Florida Jails: State’s Largest Mental Health Providers, by David Reutter
- Chains of Love, by Siobhan O'Connor
- Gannet New Jersey’s Witch Hunt for Public Employees with Criminal Records, by Matthew Clarke
- Colorado Investigates Former Prison Director for Malfeasance Following State Audit
- Sixth Circuit Now Permits § 1983 Complaint to Proceed Even if Prisoner Did Not Initially Plead Exhaustion Below, by John Dannenberg
- 20 Florida Prison Officials Fired or Suspended After Prisoner Beating, Party, by David Reutter
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- Florida’s Civil Commitment Center Exhibits Little Change Despite New Contractor, by David Reutter
- Connecticut Takes Cut of Prisoner Judgments and Inheritances, by Matthew Clarke
- Texas Must Afford Prisoners Due Process in Trust Fund Garnishment, by Matthew Clarke
- Florida Homeless Sex Offender Ruling Reversed, FDOC Changes Policy Anyway, by David Reutter
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- China Admits Illegally Harvesting Organs From Executed Prisoners, by Gary Hunter
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