What exactly was Jared Fogle’s sentence?

January 7, 2016 by Daniel Greenberg Leave a Comment

Jared Fogle rose to fame as the man who lost 245 pounds claiming he ate Subway sandwiches when he was a student at Indiana University. That was over 15 years ago. Today, Jared Fogle is better known for his criminal sex crimes involving underage minors. According to a story in the Washington Post, Fogle is accused of paying for sex with minors. Fogle solicited commercial sex online and traveled to various locations to have sex with minors beginning in 2007 through June 2015.

In addition to having sex with minors, Fogle allegedly received images and videos of nude children from Russell Taylor, the executor director of Fogle’s childhood obesity charity. As a co-conspirator of Taylor’s, Fogle was charged with possessing and distributing child pornography. According to U.S. Attorney Josh Minkler, Fogle was charged with and admitted to a “five-year criminal scheme to exploit children.”

As part of Fogle’s plea deal, federal prosecutors have requested a judge to sentence Fogle to a total of 12 years and 7 months in prison for all of the sex crime charges. Fogle could have faced up to 50 years for his crimes. In addition to his prison sentence, the prosecutors have requested that Fogle be placed on lifetime supervised probation and register as a sex offender in any state where he works and/or lives. In addition, Fogle must pay $1.4 million to 14 different victims as restitution for his crimes.Read More

Misdemeanor Sexual Offense VS Felony Sexual Offense

October 8, 2015 by Philip Greenberg Leave a Comment

There are many differences to a misdemeanor sexual offense and a felony sexual offense. The following infographic explains the differences between the two!

Do’s And Don’ts of Sex Offenders

April 3, 2015 by Daniel Greenberg Leave a Comment

Whether it is justified or you are wrongly accused, there are a few things that

you should do and some things that you should not do leading up to your sex offense trial. Following these simple rules will help protect your future.

Pilot Falling From Cloud Nine, Charged With Sexual Assault

August 26, 2014 by Philip Greenberg Leave a Comment

In February, a pilot was convicted of inappropriately groping a 14-year-old that was travelling alone, according to Huffington Post.

After a three-day trial, Pilot Michael Pascal was found guilty of two counts of sexual abuse. He was charged in a U.S. District Court in Salt Lake City, where he resides.

On a flight to Detroit to Salt Lake City, Pascal was a passenger that sat next to a 14-year-old girl. When the young girl woke up from a nap, Pascal’s hand was groping her buttocks.

The girl immediately elbowed Pascal and asked him what he was doing. The arm rest that she put between them earlier was pulled up when she awoke.

According to the documents, he became flustered when she called him out, saying that he was asleep. He also stated that put the arm rest up because he was crammed in the middle seat.

While Pascal went to the restroom, the young girl told a flight attendant and switched seats.Read More

Sexting Surgeon Suspended In Seattle

August 6, 2014 by Daniel Greenberg Leave a Comment

A Seattle surgeon was suspended in June after he was charged for sexual misconduct in the work place. This misconduct included sexting, using medical records for sexual gratification, and inappropriate relations with a patient.

An article by Guardian Liberty Voice has all of the details on the surgeon’s convictions. Arthur Zilberstein, 47, has been accused of sexting during c-sections, epidurals administration, an appendectomy, and more.

Zilberstein would send up to 45 inappropriate messages at the hospital per day. If he worked an 8-hour shift, that means he sent almost six explicit messages per hour. This was very common in the anesthesiologist’s daily routine at the hospital between April and August 2013. He was accused of taking explicit photos in his scrubs and work badge.Read More

Montana Judge Disciplined for Lowering Rape Sentence

July 15, 2014 by Philip Greenberg Leave a Comment

The country is taking a stand on a recent sentence, where a judge sentenced a former teacher to thirty days in prison after being charged with sexual intercourse without consent, or statutory rape, of one of his students.

Last summer, Montana teacher Stacey Dean Rambold was convicted of raping a fourteen-year-old student. Cherice Morales committed suicide before herseventeenth birthday, while the trial was still pending.

There was a public outcry against District Judge G. Todd Baugh, whose decision seemed improper.Read More

High Schoolers Face Possible Charges for Sharing Video of Classmate

May 19, 2014 by Philip Greenberg Leave a Comment

Texting | Criminal Defense Attorney | San Bernardino, CA | Greenberg & Greenberg, A Professional Law Corporation

Child pornography charges are extremely serious. The maximum sentence for possession or distribution of child pornography is five years in prison, and the accused also faces thousands of dollars in fines.

Child pornography laws typically target sexual predators who prey on children. However, with the way the laws are written, even consenting teens can be charged with child pornography-related charges for “sexting.”

As a result, a youthful mistake can ruin a teen’s life. A conviction for this type of charge often requires sex offender registration, which can affect where a person can live and work.Read More

What Is Sexting and How Does it Affect You?

May 12, 2013 by Philip Greenberg Leave a Comment

The widespread use of technology has given birth to its own vocabulary. Texting brought us a slew of abbreviations, including LOL, LMAO, BTW, and IDK. The Internet brought us phrases and terms like “Google it” and “Webisode.” Technology has practically spawned its own language: a tongue completely separate from the English you were taught throughout school. One term that you may have heard in the past, also a product of technology, is sexting.¹

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Registered sex offender submits petition to live near school

February 2, 2013 by Daniel Greenberg Leave a Comment

Saturday, February 2, 2013.

In California, a registered sex offender is not permitted to live within 1,000 feet of a school. In recent news, a registered sex offender is attempting to get an exemption from the city of Murrieta in California so that he and his family can move into a different house. According to the Murrieta Patch, the offender’s name was not released.

The offender is now 34 years old and the parent of a young child. He currently lives in California. He was convicted of the crime when he was 19 and living in Utah. Utah requires offenders to register as a sex offender for 10 years after the crime, but California requires registration for life.Read More

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