Back in November, I posted about Frank Vennes having buyer's remorse over his sentencing. He dismissed James Volling of Faegre Baker Daniels LLP and claimed Volling screwed up his sentencing. Now, the process is grinding through the discovery process, collecting affidavits, correspondence, depositions etc.
Representing Frank Vennes in these proceedings is attorney William J. Mauzy.
I'm looking forward to sketching at the hearing - stay tuned.
Monday, December 15, 2014
Tuesday, November 18, 2014
Frank Vennes Moves to Vacate his Guilty Verdict and Conviction
Frank Vennes filed documents Pro Se last month to vacate his guilty verdict and conviction last month. Vennes was sentenced October 16, 2013 to 180 months plus three years supervised release for two counts of money laundering and aiding and abetting securities fraud.
Vennes was not happy about how his Faegre Baker Daniels attorney James Volling handled his case, particularly the plea agreement.
The U.S. Attorney's office filed a response November 4, 2014 in disagreement with Mr. Vennes's complaint. Volling filed an affidavit November 7, 2014 in response in disagreement with Mr. Vennes's complaint.
In an October 15, 2014 order, Judge Kyle said the following, "Furthermore, by challenging Volling’s effectiveness and calling into question the communications between him and Defendant, the attorney-client privilege has been waived."
It will be interesting if Mr. Vennes gets a hearing.
Read more at Law 360.
Vennes was not happy about how his Faegre Baker Daniels attorney James Volling handled his case, particularly the plea agreement.
The U.S. Attorney's office filed a response November 4, 2014 in disagreement with Mr. Vennes's complaint. Volling filed an affidavit November 7, 2014 in response in disagreement with Mr. Vennes's complaint.
In an October 15, 2014 order, Judge Kyle said the following, "Furthermore, by challenging Volling’s effectiveness and calling into question the communications between him and Defendant, the attorney-client privilege has been waived."
It will be interesting if Mr. Vennes gets a hearing.
Read more at Law 360.
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