U.S. Department Of Justice
Miami Woman Convicted In Tax Fraud Scam
A Miami woman was found guilty on Monday in a Miami courtroom for a tax refund scam that enabled her to receive thousands of dollars in fraudulent refunds from the government.
Bigoted Prosecution? Pennsylvania Couple’s Case Comes To South Florida
The Garcias helped daughter Fiorella with her homework earlier this month around the kitchen table in their home near Philadelphia, PA. They appeared every bit the happy family, and they were. Before Mom and Dad got busted in what they believe is a bigoted prosecution.
Sister Of Child Miami Murder Victim Jimmy Ryce Dead At Age 35
Martha Ryce, a Redland native who dedicated her life to advocate for missing children after the murder of her brother Jimmy Ryce, has died at the age of 35.
DOJ Asks: Is Fla. Unnecessarily Placing Disabled Kids In Nursing Homes?
Officials from state agencies and the U.S. Department of Justice met Thursday to discuss whether that’s the case, which would be a violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act.
Fla. Judge Won’t Halt Voter Roll Purge
U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle has denied a request from the federal government to stop Florida from removing non-U.S. citizens from the voter rolls, according to CBS4 news partner the Miami Herald.
Lawsuit Calls Fla. Voter Purge Discrimination
The state of Florida is about to get sued again over its controversial push to remove potentially ineligible voters from the rolls.
Gov. Rick Scott Denies Ulterior Motives Behind Voter Purge
Florida Governor Rick Scott continued Thursday to push back criticism that he was conducting a voter purge for political purposes.
Fmr. Miami Police Officer Charged In Embezzlement Scheme
A former City of Miami police officer is facing charges in connection with an embezzlement scheme.
Lying On-Line Could Become Criminal Act
People who have used online dating sites such as eHarmony.com and Match.com have probably run into at least one person who is nothing like what their profiles claim.






