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Traverse City, MI Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Traverse City, Michigan Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(115 attorneys currently listed)

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Standard Listings

Ryder & Swogger
115 Franklin Street
Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 929-3933
Schaefer Enrico
810 Cottage View Drive
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 932-0411
Enrico Schaefer
810 Cottage View Drive
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 313-0564
Stephen Schoenow
805 West Front Street
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 932-9135
Ronald Schuknecht
402 South Union Street
Traverse City, MI 49685
(231) 947-2310
John Scott
1000 South Garfield Avenue
Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 933-5322
John Seaman Jr
325 South Union Street
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 947-7160
Sebestyen Mekel L
100 Park Street
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 929-0500
Thomas Seger
2121 4 Mile Road North
Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 929-7744
Kathleen Shannon
623 Washington Street
Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 946-4600
John Sharp
1131 East Eighth Street
Traverse City, MI 49685
(231) 941-1611
Joshua Sheffer
1120 East Front Street
Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 922-9688
Jonathan Siebers
1241 East Eighth Street
Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 941-9660
Slocombe Law Office
802 South Garfield Avenue Suite B
Traverse City, MI 49686
(231) 995-9500
Smith Haughey Rice & Roegge
202 East State Street Suite 100
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 929-4878
Randy Smith
223 Lake Avenue
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 941-1600
Timothy Smith
603 Bay Street
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 946-0700
Vicky Smith
225 Lake Avenue
Traverse City, MI 49684
(231) 929-3880
Mr Geoff Smith
216 Cass Street
Traverse City, MI 49685
(231) 947-7410
 

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United States Attorney News

Man cleared of theft charges

Kevin Keheley can breathe a sigh of relief after a jury exonerated him of theft.

Keheley was accused of defrauding a man after entering into a contract of developing an application for a smartphone, which he was never able to produce.

The contract was for $17,000 and Keheley was paid up front with $10,000.

Keheley then relocated to Austin but promised to finish the application. This, however, never happened.

Denver criminal lawyer Laurie Schmidt, who defended for Keheley, said that what happened was a business dispute.

Schmidt added that Keheley had no intention of running away from giving back the money that he received as evidenced by emails showing his intention to pay the money back.

Former Human Rights Commission employee enters plea deal in child pornography

Larry Brinkin, who used to work for the Human Rights Commission of San Francisco, entered into a plea deal agreement on his child pornography charges.

The plea deal saw a second charge of child pornography distribution dropped against the 67-year-old Brinkin.

Under the plea deal, Brinkin will spend six months behind bars and another six months of house arrest. Afterwhich, he will undergo probation for four years.

Brinkin, who is a staunch supporter of the LGBT advocacy, will also be entered in the list of sexual offender and is ordered to go through therapy.

Randall Knox, an attorney in San Francisco, said that Brinkin has been deeply sorry for what he has done and has fully understood the damage that child pornography can inflict on victims.

Cuyahoga corruption snitch gets six years in prison

J. Kevin Kelley was handed a six-year prison sentence for his involvement in the Cuyahoga corruption case, considered as one of the biggest in the county.

Kelley was the first defendant to offer his cooperation to the FBI who was investigating the corruption issue.

He admitted to being the one who collects and pays off the bribes to county officials.

During his sentencing, Kelley issued an apology to his family as well as the taxpayers of Cuyahoga County.

Kelley has also been ordered to pay restitution of about $700,000.

Kelley's cooperation ensured the cooperation of other defendants in the case and the conviction of several people involved in the corruption.

Cleveland defense attorney John Gibbons said there is no excuse for Kelley's involvement in the corruption, however, his cooperation is the best way for him to make amends.

Former prosecutor sentenced to 10 days for wrongful conviction

Ken Anderson, the former District Attorney of Williamson County, was meted with a 10-day jail term after the judge accepted his no-contest plea for the charge of contempt of court.

The charge steamed from the wrongful conviction of Michael Morton who was found guilty for the murder of his wife in 1986 and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

However, in 2011, Morton's conviction was overturned using DNA as proof that he did not kill his wife.

In the light of that development, Anderson, who had prosecuted Morton's case, was scrutinized and was determined to have erred when he withheld evidence which would have been beneficial for Morton's defense.

Aside from the short jail stay, Anderson will also have to give up his license as a lawyer and as part of the plea bargain, he will also be disbarred for five years.

Austin attorney Eric Nichols, however, pointed out that there will be no conviction for Anderson on any criminal charge.

Morton, for his part, said he is more than happy with the result because all he wanted was for Anderson not to practice law anymore to prevent what happened to him from happening to anyone else again.

Anderson was also fined and made to do community service.

16-year-old charged with hate crime, will be tried as an adult

Richard Thomas may only be 16 years old but he will be facing the charges filed against him as an adult.

Thomas is facing several charges including "hate crime" after he set another teenager, Luke "Sasha" Fleischman, 18, on fire.

Both were riding on a bus when the incident happened with Fleischman wearing a skirt.

Fleischman's parents said their son does not identify himself either as a male or female.

According to police, Thomas had told them he set Fleischman on fire because he is homophobic.

San Francisco defense attorney Michael Cardoza said his client, Thomas, if convicted would be facing a longer sentence because of the hate crime charge.