Maryland
Ex-Maryland Prosecutor Pleads Guilty Over Ex-Partners’ Records
A former Maryland prosecutor has formally acknowledged making false statements to acquire mobile phone information for his ex-romantic companions to stalk them.
Former Baltimore Metropolis Assistant State’s Legal professional Adam Lane Chaudry, 43, pleaded responsible on Friday in federal courtroom to 2 counts of fraud in reference to acquiring the confidential information, in line with a information launch from the Maryland U.S. Legal professional’s Workplace.
Sentencing is ready for March. Chaudry faces a most sentence of 15 years in jail for every rely.
“The notion of a state prosecutor abusing his workplace … within the face of the crime wave we face on this metropolitan space, in pursuit of some private mission, is kind of surprising to me,” U.S. District Decide Richard Bennett was quoted by the by The Baltimore Banner as saying in courtroom.
Based on a federal indictment, Chaudry obtained the information by duping grand juries to subject subpoenas.
The prosecutor claimed he wanted the subpoenas to pursue prison investigations, however the ex-partners had been by no means neither a witness nor a goal of a prison investigation or prosecution by the state legal professional’s workplace, the information launch mentioned.
Each Chaudry’s protection legal professional and a spokeswoman for the state’s legal professional’s workplace declined to remark, The Baltimore Solar reported.
Chaudry labored on the Baltimore Metropolis State’s Legal professional’s Workplace for 13 years and finally joined the murder division. Town prosecutor’s workplace fired him in June 2021 after officers reviewed the allegations.
In December 2021, the Maryland Workplace of the State Prosecutor charged Chaudry with 88 prison counts. The state dropped the costs in October, a couple of month after the federal indictment on the identical allegations.
The U.S. Legal professional’s Workplace mentioned the illegal exercise started in 2019 and centered upon two of Chaudry former romantic companions and three longtime pals of one of many victims.
Maryland
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Maryland
Victory over Maryland caps a successful sweep on USC’s first big East Coast trip in the Big Ten
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — JuJu Watkins and Southern California figured to do a lot of traveling in the Trojans’ first season in the Big Ten.
So far, so good.
No. 4 USC completed a two-game eastern sweep Wednesday night, handing No. 8 Maryland its first loss, 79-74. The victory came after the Trojans decimated Rutgers 92-42 on Sunday.
“We’ve been on the East Coast now for like four days,” Watkins said. “It’s freezing.”
Perhaps that explained Watkins’ spotty shooting. She went 7 for 19 from the field and turned the ball over eight times, eventually fouling out in the final minute. She scored 21 points, her lowest output in nearly a month.
But USC outscored Maryland 18-6 to end the game. Kiki Iriafen also scored 21.
“We just kind of have this unwavering confidence in ourselves,” Watkins said. “It was just a matter of coming together and closing the game out.”
The Trojans have already logged quite a few miles. They beat Mississippi in Paris in November. Last month they traveled to Connecticut and beat UConn.
This trip was a multigame journey that USC handled pretty well. Coach Lindsay Gottlieb said she’s still learning the rhythm of a new league.
Related Stories JuJu Watkins scores 21 as No. 4 USC tops No. 8 Maryland 79-74, handing the Terps their first lossNo. 8 Maryland improves to 13-0 with a 78-61 victory over Rutgers; Iowa and USC up next for TerpsJuJu Watkins scores 21, No. 6 USC downs Oregon 66-53 in Big Ten opener
“The Pac-12 was two games in a weekend, Friday-Sunday and everyone’s doing the same thing. Now we’re like, ‘Wait, who’s playing who when?’” she said. “It’s really different for us, and so as coaches we’re trying to process all that and keep things as normalized for the team as possible.”
It’s also an opportunity for USC to play in areas less familiar with the Trojans. It was their first matchup with Maryland since 1995, and the game drew 14,735.
“It’s just platforms for them that we have never had before, and that’s a really positive thing. It’s up to us and my administration and me to make it as seamless as possible for them,” Gottlieb said. “We’ll go anywhere and play. I think our players have proven that.”
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