USA v. Mosby

Track this case

Case overview

Case Number:

1:22-cr-00007

Court:

Maryland

Nature of Suit:

Judge:

Lydia Kay Griggsby

Firms

  1. May 17, 2024

    Ex-Baltimore State's Atty Says 20-Month Sentence Too Harsh

    Former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby has asked a federal judge to cut down prosecutors' requested 20-month prison sentence after she was convicted of abusing a COVID-19-era program to obtain money from a retirement fund and conning a lender to obtain a vacation home, arguing the proposal "stray[s] from the reality of this case."

  2. May 10, 2024

    Feds Seek 20 Mos. For Ex-Baltimore State's Atty

    Prosecutors asked a Maryland federal court to sentence former state's attorney Marilyn Mosby to 20 months in prison after she was convicted of lying to obtain money from a retirement fund and conning a lender to obtain a vacation home, saying she "could not be trusted to tell the truth" despite her position of public trust.

  3. February 23, 2024

    Md. Judge Won't Toss Ex-Baltimore State's Atty's Conviction

    A Maryland federal judge has refused to acquit former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby of lying on mortgage applications for a vacation home, rejecting her contention that charges were brought in the wrong venue and finding that prosecutors put forward sufficient evidence for a reasonable jury to find her guilty.

  4. February 06, 2024

    Mosby Guilty On One Count Of Lying For Fla. Mortgage

    A federal jury in Maryland on Tuesday found former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby guilty of lying on mortgage applications for one of her two Florida vacation homes, but not guilty on the application for the other home.

  5. February 05, 2024

    Md. Jury Set To Decide If Ex-State's Atty Lied On Loan Apps

    The legal team representing former Baltimore state's attorney Marilyn Mosby said during closing arguments Monday that she mistakenly placed her trust in her then-husband to address tax debts the couple owed to the IRS, while federal prosecutors accused Mosby of shifting the blame for allegedly lying on mortgage loan applications.

  6. January 29, 2024

    Reed Smith Fights Subpoenas In Ex-State's Atty Fraud Trial

    Reed Smith LLP asked a Maryland federal judge Monday to reject prosecutors' bid to subpoena three of its attorneys in the mortgage fraud trial of former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, arguing the government can't use Mosby's former counsel to aid its effort to impeach the testimony of her then-husband.

  7. January 22, 2024

    Ex-Baltimore State's Atty Called Serial Liar As 2nd Trial Begins

    Federal prosecutors said former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby lied over and over again to secure mortgages on two Florida vacation homes, while Mosby's legal team emphasized her naivete in real estate as the ex-top prosecutor's mortgage fraud trial got underway Monday.

  8. November 09, 2023

    Jury Convicts Ex-Baltimore State's Atty Mosby Of Perjury

    A Maryland federal jury on Thursday convicted former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby of two counts of perjury in connection with her withdrawal of thousands of dollars from her city retirement account under a federal law designed to help people suffering amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

  9. November 08, 2023

    Ex-State's Atty Mosby's Perjury Trial Concludes In Md.

    Former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby had every reason to believe she qualified for a pandemic-era program used to withdraw thousands of dollars from her city retirement plan, Mosby's defense attorney told a jury Wednesday during closing statements for her Maryland federal court trial over charges she lied in order to tap the funds.

  10. November 07, 2023

    Ex-Baltimore State's Atty Weighs Testifying In Perjury Case

    Former Baltimore top prosecutor Marilyn Mosby may testify in her Maryland federal court trial over charges that she lied to withdraw thousands of dollars from her city retirement account — a move federal prosecutors warned Tuesday could open Mosby to questioning on her tax deductions, alleged mortgage fraud and other cross-examination regarding her truthfulness.