Epstein Secrets

- incrimination or losing the civil case in [summary proceedings]”). The cases relied upon by Defendant are consistent with these authorities. In Ventura v. Brosky, 2006 WL 3392207 (S.D. Fla. 2006), the Court stated the rule that a stay is warranted to avoid a situation “where a defendant in both cri

e his privilege against self-incrimination or to lose the civil case in summary or default judgment proceedings.” Id. at *1. Moreover, the stay in Ventura was granted on motion of the defendant Miami-Dade County Police Department because it would be prejudiced by its codefendant, a former police offic

lose the civil case in summary or default judgment proceedings.” Id. at *1. Moreover, the stay in Ventura was granted on motion of the defendant Miami-Dade County Police Department because it would be prejudiced by its codefendant, a former police officer, asserting the Fifth Amendment and refusing to answer “in response to th

- incrimination or losing the civil case in [summary proceedings]”). The cases relied upon by Defendant are consistent with these authorities. In Ventura v. Brosky, 2006 WL 3392207 (S.D. Fla. 2006), the Court stated the rule that a stay is warranted to avoid a situation “where a defendant in both cri

e his privilege against self-incrimination or to lose the civil case in summary or default judgment proceedings.” Id. at *1. Moreover, the stay in Ventura was granted on motion of the defendant Miami-Dade County Police Department because it would be prejudiced by its codefendant, a former police offic

lose the civil case in summary or default judgment proceedings.” Id. at *1. Moreover, the stay in Ventura was granted on motion of the defendant Miami-Dade County Police Department because it would be prejudiced by its codefendant, a former police officer, asserting the Fifth Amendment and refusing to answer “in response to th

lf- incrimination or losing the civil case in [summary proceedings]"). The cases relied upon by Defendant are consistent with these authorities. In. Ventura v. Brosky 2006 WL 3392207 (S.D. Fla. 2006), the Court stated the rule that a stay is warranted to avoid a situation "where a defendant in both crim

to lose the civil case in summary or default judgment proceedings." Id. at *I. Moreover, the stay in Ventura was granted on motion of the defendant Miami-Dade County Police Department because it would be prejudiced by its codefendant, a former police officer, asserting the Fifth Amendment and refusing to answer "in response to th

elf- incrimination or losing the civil case in [summary proceedings]"). The cases relied upon by Defendant are consistent with these authorities. In Ventura Brosky, 2006 WL 3392207 (S.D. Ha. 2006), the Court stated the rule that a stay is warranted to avoid a situation "where a defendant in both crimina

to lose the civil case in summary or default judgment proceedings." Id. at *1. Moreover, the stay in Ventura was granted on motion of the defendant Miami-Dade County Police Department because it would be prejudiced by its codefendant, a former police officer, asserting the Fifth Amendment and refusing to answer "in response to th