USA v. Siegmeister et al

Track this case

Case Number:

3:21-cr-00016

Court:

Florida Middle

Nature of Suit:

Judge:

Marcia Morales Howard

  1. October 18, 2022

    Bribed Ex-Fla. State Atty Gets Twice The Sentence He Wanted

    A former Florida state attorney has been sentenced to 40 months in prison — double what he was asking for — in exchange for pleading guilty to accepting bribes, wire fraud and colluding with a defense attorney to help his clients get lighter sentences.

  2. October 13, 2022

    Ex-Fla. State Atty Wants 20 Mos. For Bribery, Extortion

    A former Florida state attorney has asked a federal judge for no more than 20 months in prison after pleading guilty to accepting bribes and colluding with a defense attorney to get his clients light sentences.

  3. June 21, 2022

    Fla. Lawyer Found Guilty Of Extorting Client For Cash

    Former criminal defense attorney Marion Michael O'Steen was found guilty on two charges — interfering with commerce by extortion and failing to timely file a form required for receipt of more than $10,000 — and faces up to 25 years in federal prison, the U.S. Attorney's Office of the Middle District of Florida announced Tuesday.

  4. June 01, 2022

    Bribery, Extortion Cost Ex-Fla. State Atty His License

    A former Florida state attorney awaiting sentencing for bribery and extortion charges has lost his law license, the Florida Bar announced Tuesday.

  5. February 23, 2022

    Ex-Fla. State Atty Pleads Guilty To Bribery, Extortion

    A former Florida state attorney could face up to 48 years in federal prison after he pled guilty to four felony charges for conduct including soliciting the sale of a bull off his farm in exchange for favorable treatment of a defense attorney's client.

  6. February 26, 2021

    Ex-Fla. State Atty Accused Of Extortion Plot With Defense Atty

    A former Florida state attorney was arrested Friday and hit with criminal extortion and bribery charges stemming from an alleged scheme in which a defense attorney paid him to delay litigation in order to charge clients more in fees, according to the Justice Department.