Epstein Secrets

handling of Stone's sentencing, including one that targeted U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson, who is presiding over the case. He implied that Jackson harbored some broad bias, linking the Stone case to her role in the sentencing of his former campaign chairman Paul Manafort and her dismissal of a

herance of statutory sentencing goals and our society's value and understanding of compassion." But former federal prosecutor and longtime attorney Robert Appleton, now a New York-based white-collar defense attorney, said having motions like Madoffs granted is "rare." "The judge has a lot of discretion, which

handling of Stone's sentencing, including one that targeted U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson, who is presiding over the case. He implied that Jackson harbored some broad bias, linking the Stone case to her role in the sentencing of his former campaign chairman Paul Manafort and her dismissal of a

herance of statutory sentencing goals and our society's value and understanding of compassion." But former federal prosecutor and longtime attorney Robert Appleton, now a New York-based white-collar defense attorney, said having motions like Madoff's granted is "rare." "The judge has a lot of discretion, which

handling of Stone's sentencing, including one that targeted U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson, who is presiding over the case. He implied that Jackson harbored some broad bias, linking the Stone case to her role in the sentencing of his former campaign chairman Paul Manafort and her dismissal of a

herance of statutory sentencing goals and our society's value and understanding of compassion." But former federal prosecutor and longtime attorney Robert Appleton, now a New York-based white-collar defense attorney, said having motions like Madoffs granted is "rare." "The judge has a lot of discretion, which