Tell us about your case
Tell us about your case
Your Full Name
Your Phone Number
Your E-mail
Select Law Category
Describe your case
Attention Attorneys!
Get Listed in this directory for only
$199/yr
Call 1-800-414-5025 to speak to a web marketing expert
More Info

Middlebury, VT Attorneys, Lawyers and Law Firms

Directory of Middlebury, Vermont Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms, etc.
(18 attorneys currently listed)

Sponsored Links

Standard Listings

Phyllis Armstrong
31 Seymour Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-4463
John Barrera
102 Court Street Suite C
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-6371
John Barrera
688 Weybridge Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-7421
Craig Esq Bingham
48 Ossie Road
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-0333
John Deppman
7 Washington Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-6337
James Foley
7 Washington Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-7933
Holistic Justice Center
85 Court Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-7478
Andrew Jackson
88 Main Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-3705
Robert Keiner
70 Court Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-4906
Marsh & Wagner
62 Court
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-4026
Michael Mathes
135 South Pleasant Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-4061
Karl Neuse
Seminary Street Extension
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-2616
Prousalis & Papantonakis
54 Court
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-0555
Benjamin Putnam
1 Crossing Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-7966
Ritter Susan Parsons
64 Court Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-6711
James Swift
111 South Pleasant Street P O Drawer 351
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-6356
Venman & Lee
7 Seymour Street
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 398-2525
Kathleen Walls
2 Mill St
Middlebury, VT 05753
(802) 388-1156
  

Sponsored Links

United States Attorney News

NSA employee accused in adopted son's death

Brian Patrick O'Callaghan is facing murder charges after it has been alleged that he had beaten his adopted son which resulted to the 3-year-old's death.

O'Callaghan is a former marine and a war veteran who now works for the NSA.

The suspicion against O'Callaghan started when police were called to the hospital where the boy was confined.

The boy was suffering from brain hemorrhage and fractures in the skull, injuries consistent with beating.

O'Callaghan had told police investigators that his wife had gone out of town thus he had been caring for the boy.

While under his care, O'Callaghan said the child had hit his shoulder in the shower after falling backwards. The next day, when he went to check on the boy who was napping, he said he noticed mucus coming out of the boy's nose and when he picked him up, the boy started vomiting so he brought him to the hospital.

Steven McCool, a defense lawyer in Washington representing O'Callaghan, is insisting on his client's innocence.

He said the allegations have no basis and that O'Callaghan is disputing that the child suffered several injuries in the head.

No bail for man who knocked down a 79YO black man

The bail application of Conrad Barret, who is charged with a hate crime, was denied, something that Barret's lawyer said they have been expecting.

Houston criminal attorney George Parnham said that according to the judge, his 27-year-old client might avoid a criminal conviction. He also poses as a danger to the public.

Barret was charged after he attacked an old, black man; filmed the act and showed it to someone, who turned out to be an arson investigator.

Barrett is looking at more than a 10-year prison term and a fine of more than $200,000 should he get convicted.

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.

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.

NFL player's non-cooperation sees theft charges dropped against woman who stole his jewelry

Theft charges against Subhanna Beyah were dropped after her victim, New York Giants' Shaun Rogers, refused to cooperate with the authorities.

Jonathan Meltz, Beyah's lawyer in Miami, could not be contacted to comment on the issue.

Miami prosecutors believed that Beyah did to Rogers what she did to two other men, wherein she drugged them before stealing their valuables.

According to the police, Rogers had met Beyah at the nightclub of the hotel where he was staying.

Together with another couple, they had gone up to his room where he went to sleep while the others were partying. Before he went to sleep, he put his jewelry inside a safe in the room. When he woke up, Beyah was already gone and so was his jewelry worth almost $500,000.

Rogers had told the prosecution that he was not willing to cooperate during the one time he spoke with them.

Despite the failure of the theft charges to prosper, the prosecution instead will go ahead with charging Beyah for violating her probation wherein she is looking at a 20-year prison sentence if convicted.