orded multiple telephone calls with his son, Nakero Hamer Jr. a/k/a "Kero". During these calls, Hamer Jr. admitted his involvement in the murders of Koster and Hamer Jr. stated it was because he believed Koster was cooperating with the government against Hamer Sr. A warrant was obtained through the sta

Bureau of Investigation on the homicides of Paul Koster and Alaya Hopper by conducting consensually monitored telephone calls with an associate of Koster, Nakero Hamer Sr. Hamer Sr. is in custody on federal weapons charges and has an on-going proffer agreement in place. Hamer Sr. recorded multiple te

s clear requirement of two prior attempts and their failure to produce even minimal evidence in this regard. The Florida Supreme Court's decision in Koster, specifying that each return of service expressly include a description of the manner I() LINK & ROCKENBACH, PA CIVIL TRIALelAP- =LAW 1655 Par

t requiring Plaintiffs to bear the burden to prove proper service. See Robles-Martinez v. Diaz, Reus & Targ, LLP, 88 So. 3d 177 (Fla. 3d DCA 2011); Koster v. Sullivan, 160 So. 3d 385, 388 (Fla. 2015). I. Plaintiffs Have De Facto Confessed That They Utilized the Wrong Substitute Service of Process Sta

n surveillance photos at the U.S. Capitol. Ohio Man Pleads Guilty to Assaulting Law Enforcement During Jan. 6 Capitol Breach WOIO (CBS-19) (07/02, Koster) reported that Kyle Andrew Campbell, a 31-year-old from Columbus, Ohio, pleaded guilty to assaulting law enforcement during the January 6 breach of