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Oregon City, OR Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Oregon City, Oregon Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(53 attorneys currently listed)

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Standard Listings

Adrain W Smith
421 High Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 723-0966
Mark Bailey
294 Warner Milne Road
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 655-3032
John Bayless
16205 South Holcomb Boulevard
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 656-3200
Wendell Belknap
411 5th Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 657-8946
Michael Bliven
419 5th St
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 655-0100
Bruce Brewer
419 5th Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 652-1920
Bruce Brewer
419 5th Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 722-8833
Karen Brisbin
706 Main Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 657-4370
Christopher Edward Burris
720 McLoughlin Boulevard
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 650-8010
Clackamas Indigent Defense
615 Main Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 722-4000
Jenny Cooke
712 Main Street Suite 201
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 656-9261
Charles Coulter
411 5th Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 655-3557
Mark Austin Cross
509 High Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 655-0049
Mark Austin Cross
294 Warner Milne Road
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 655-0037
Michael Czaiko
217 7th Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 557-7792
Kristen David
1001 Molalla Avenue
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 650-0700
Gilbert Dennis
712 Main Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 723-0567
Douglas Farrell
421 High Street Suite 105
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 656-8199
Steven Griffin
294 Warner Milne Road
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 655-0043
John Henry Hingson III
409 Center Street
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 656-0355
Hungerford Law Firm
16509 South Edenwild Lane
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 650-7990
Denise Jarrard
707 Main Street Suite 210
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 650-6975
Stephanie Jastak
1001 Molalla Avenue Suite 201
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 656-1122
Johnson Mary Ebel
500 Abernethy Road
Oregon City, OR 97045
(503) 656-4144

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United States Attorney News

Los Angeles lawyers insist on client's release

Blair Berk and Leonard Levine, defense lawyers in Los Angeles, are arguing for the release of their client, Darren Sharper, who used to play in the National Football League.

Sharper has submitted a not guilty plea to sexually assaulting two women in Los Angeles.

However, Sharper remains on indefinite custody with no bail after prosecutors pointed out that he also has an arrest warrant issued by authorities in Louisiana.

Sharper's lawyers are insisting on his release because no case has been filed yet pertaining to the Louisiana arrest warrant.

Judge denies third trial for man convicted of murder

Nicholas Christopher Ferro was denied a third trial for the death of Marques Butler in 2009.

Ferro's first trial had ended in a hung jury. In his second trial, he was convicted of murder in the second degree last September.

However, he had asked for a third trial with Miami attorney Carlos Gonzalez pointing out several things, the main of which is that the charges should not have been murder in the second degree because of the scant amount of time that Ferro and Butler have known each other before the incident happened.

According to Ferro's defense, a murder in the second degree charge would require that the perpetrator and victim are familiar with each other thus the need for a time requirement on how long they have known each other basing on the murder laws of Florida.

However, the judge said the amount of time is not required.

With Ferro's demand for a third trial denied, a life imprisonment sentence looms for him.

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.

Philadelphia Church official granted bail after his conviction was reversed

After 18 months in prison, Monsignor William Lynn, may be released when he was granted bail following the reversal of his conviction.

Lynn, who served as a secretary for clergy at the Philadelphia archdiocese, will have to give up his passport. He will also be made to wear an electronic device for monitoring.

The Roman Catholic official was sentenced to between three to six years after he was convicted for endangering an abuse victim of a priest.

However, appeal judges reversed Lynn's conviction because the child-endangerment law which he was accused of violating did not apply to him.

Following the reversal, Lynn's defense lawyers asked for his release which the prosecution opposed during the bail hearing claiming that the priest is a flight risk.

However, Philadelphia defense attorney Thomas Bergstrom said that Lynn would never run away from conviction.

Famous dealer of wine convicted for fraud

The jury returned a guilty verdict against Rudy Kurniawan, a star wine collector, for faking vintage wines, which he apparently just manufactured from his home.

Kurniawan was convicted for fraud and is looking at a massive 40-year sentence.

Kurniawan was once known as among the top five collectors of wine in the world.

Prosecutors accused Kurniawan of earning millions from selling and auctioning fake vintage wines.

Found in the home that Kurniawan shared with his mother were unlabeled bottles and labels of Burgundy and Bordeaux wines.

Suspicions against Kurniawan started during an auction in 2008 wherein he offered to sell Domaine Ponsot wines.

But it wasn't until a 2012 wine auction in London that Kurniawan was arrested.

Los Angeles criminal lawyer Jerome Mooney, defending for Kurniawan, said his client was not trying to defraud people. Instead, all he wanted was to belong.