Epstein Secrets

nterests in full disclosure of the plea agreement-the right of the public and the press to have access to court proceedings ( see Washington Post v. Robinson, 935 F.2d 282, 288 (D.C.Cir.1991)) and the victims' right of access to the terms of a plea agreement under the Crime Victim Rights Act, 18 U.S.C. §

ng the government from disclosing their names in the plea agreement, and requested temporary stay of any adverse decision pending appeal. Holdings: The District Court, John D. Bates, J., held that: (1) disclosure of employees names did not violate rule prohibiting disclosure of a matter occurring before the grand

granted the intervenors permission to appeal pursuant to section 1292(b), we must of course dismiss the appeal if we are without jurisdiction. See Robinson v, Tanner. 798 F.2d 1378, 1379 (11 th Cir.1986), cen. denied. 481 U.S. 1039, 107 S.Q. 1979, 95 L.Ed.2d 819 (1987). Under section 1292(b), a distri

tate grand jury records as part of investigation into whether police officers violated federal criminal civil rights statute when making arrests. The District Court, Arcata, J., held that federal grand jury was entitled to transcripts and tapes of state grand jury testimony of uncooperating police office

he case in Thailand. I When the private interest factors do not weigh in favor of dismissal, the court must consider the public interest factors. Robinson. 117 F.3d at 908. Although the court is not obligated to consider the public interest factors when the balance of private interest facto favors d

tentional infliction of emotional distress, and breach of fiduciary duty. De- fendants other than the abuser moved for summary judgment. Holdings: The District Court, Caputo, J., held that: (1) diocesan defendants did not aid and abet in federal CAVRA violation; (2) court had supplemental jurisdiction over st