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Former real estate developer and lawyer pleaded guilty to 18 counts of illegal campaign contributions, tax evasion, and witness tampering. [65] [66] Served 14 months at Federal Prison Camp, Montgomery in Alabama [67] [68] before being sent to a halfway house in Newark, New Jersey, to complete his sentence [67] [68] [69] and was released August ...
John S. Barbour (1790–1855), U.S. congressman from Virginia; John S. Barbour Jr. (1820–1892), his son, also a politician from Virginia; John Strode Barbour (1866–1952), American newspaper editor, lawyer, mayor, and statesman; John Barbour (actor) (born 1933), Canadian-born broadcaster and television personality in the United States
Clyde Summers (1918-2010), labor lawyer and law professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School—Germantown; Bernard Wolfman (1924–2011), Dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School and law professor—Philadelphia; John Yoo, Professor of Law at the University of California, Berkeley—Philadelphia
John Barbour (born April 24, 1933 [1]) is a Canadian actor, comedian, and television host who has worked extensively in the United States.Barbour is the only performer in TV to win Emmys for both entertainment and news shows.
Indiana Law School: 66 Clarence R. Martin: January 3, 1927 January 3, 1933 2192 University of Michigan Indiana Law School 67 Curtis Roll: January 5, 1931 January 4, 1943 4382 Indiana University Indiana University Maurer School of Law 68 Walter Treanor: January 8, 1931 December 27, 1937 2545 Indiana University Indiana University Maurer School of Law
Attorney general; State auditor general ... Robert Morris (PA) 6PA, 2AA George Washington (I) / John Adams (F) 1790 ... Charles R. Barber (R) 35R, 15D 117R, 91D 17R ...
Austin Adams (lawyer) Daniel Weisiger Adams; ... John Baker (Indiana politician) John Baker (representative) ... Hiram Barber; Hiram Barber Jr.
The Old Indiana County Courthouse is a former courthouse located in Indiana, Indiana County, Pennsylvania. The courthouse was built between 1869 and 1870 and designed by local architect James W. Drum. It was the second courthouse to serve the county, with the first demolished in 1868. The final cost of the project was $150,000. [2]