Monthly Archives: March 2016
Former Pennsylvania Credit Union CEO Charged with Embezzlement
A former York County credit union CEO has been charged with embezzling more than $250,000, according to officials from the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. The 53-year-old woman from Red Lion was a CEO and office manager at HD York Federal Credit Union. Information from the federal officials reveals she allegedly […]
Police Stop More Drugged Drivers on Pennsylvania Roads
State data shows there are fewer people who are getting behind the wheel while drunk in Pennsylvania today than in previous years. However, more people are operating motor vehicles while under the influence of drugs, something that may be attributed to the growing heroin and prescription drug crises in the region (and across the country). […]
Pennsylvania Woman Charged with DUI After Box of Prescription Drugs Found in Vehicle
A Pennsylvania woman was charged with driving under the influence after she crashed her vehicle near the Holland tunnel in New Jersey, according to Port Authority police. The 54-year-old Pottstown, Pennsylvania resident was also charged with careless driving, reckless driving and failure to yield at an intersection. She had previously been involved in another car […]
Weapon Charges: What is an Unlawful Discharge Crime?
The Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees most citizens the right to keep and bear firearms. However, there are some guidelines in place for how citizens are allowed to use their weapons. All states, along with local municipal governments, have certain laws and ordinances preventing people from discharging their weapons in certain circumstances. Violating […]
Criminal Assault and Defense Strategies
Criminal assault is an act that threatens another person with physical harm. It may take the form of either a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the seriousness of the incident in question. Even if no one was physically harmed, an action could still be considered assault of there was an intentional threat of harm […]
