Yes, you can definitely buy a home. Whether the federal government or its agencies, like the FBI, can lay claim to it depends on whether you may...

Yes, most definitely. To be sure, please connect with an attorney to discuss facts (e.g., tools used to watch you that violated your reasonable...

Yes, a fraud action can be brought in such a situation. If you win, you can even request the Court to award punitive damages. To be sure, please...

Assuming the new felony charges haven't yet resulted in an indictment, you can always move to dismiss the indictment given the delay. At that...

No. But you can move to dismiss the indictment in which case the judge can consider whether to release you until a new indictment is filed.

Short answer: Yes, generally speaking. Practically though, even if the court grants such a motion to dismiss, it may still order the defendant to...

Yes, that appears to be the case here, based on the state court's sentence.

No; supervised release is tolled (or does not begin) until after an actual release from the 6-year sentence.

Yes, that seems to be the case here. The feds need to collect evidence and then only charge an individual based on that evidence.

Short answer: Yes. As to those blog posts that were made public while you were a partner at the firm, liability may continue to attach for those...