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Search resuls for: "California Western School of Law"


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A career in lawI signed up for the Law School Admissions Test and started looking at colleges with evening programs. I didn't tell anyone except my wife in case it didn't work out. I started law school when I was 39. I was also calmer than my younger peers when things didn't work my way — I knew it wasn't the end of the world. Sacrifices along the wayJuggling law school, my full-time job, and my family was challenging.
Persons: Edwin Schwartz, Schwartz, , I've Organizations: Service, University of Southern, Lexus, BMW, Law, California Western School of Law Locations: Orange County , California, University of Southern California, California
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A man who spent nearly 30 years in prison for kidnapping, robbery and rape has been declared innocent and freed, Los Angeles County prosecutors announced Tuesday. DNA testing helped exonerate Gerardo Cabanillas in a 1995 attack on a couple sitting in a parked car in the city of South Gate, the county district attorney's office said in a statement. Cabanillas was convicted in 1996 and spent 28 years in prison. DNA testing on the rape kit showed that two other people committed the assault, the group said in a statement. No other suspects were ever arrested, although one man later confessed to committing one of the crimes, the Innocence Project said.
Persons: Gerardo Cabanillas, Cabanillas, George Gascón, Alissa Bjerkhoel, Gerardo Organizations: ANGELES, California Western School of Law, “ Police Locations: Los Angeles, South, , California, United States
Former President Trump claims he owns the audio rights to interviews conducted by Bob Woodward. But legal experts say it's unlikely a court will agree with Trump, who claims he's owed $50 million. "The case centers on Mr. Woodward's systematic usurpation, manipulation, and exploitation of audio of [former] President Trump," states the complaint, filed with a federal court in Florida. The audiobook didn't go on sale for another two years — after, Woodward says, he decided its release served the public interest. "Filing a lawsuit over publishing those interviews turns the First Amendment on its head."
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