The ex-Assembly speaker was convicted of political corruption in 2015, and now faces
a retrial after his conviction was overturned.
Also in the photo is then - Senate Republican leader Dean Skelos, who was convicted of corruption charges in 2015, and is facing
a retrial after that conviction was overturned.
Not exact matches
This spring, former legislative leaders Sheldon Silver and Dean Skelos face
retrial on corruption charges,
after their initial
convictions were thrown out on appeal.
Former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and former state Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos are both facing
retrial after their separate corruption
convictions were overturned on appeal.
And the
retrial of former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver to begin April 16
after his
conviction as similarly overturned.
A lawyer for former New York Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver says the U.S. Supreme Court should look at his case
after a federal appeals court tossed out his
conviction and ordered a
retrial.
Both men face
retrial this year
after their
convictions were overturned.
Consider the case of former Senate Republican Majority Leader Joseph Bruno, who faced
retrial on two honest services mail fraud counts
after his initial
conviction was overturned.
The former New York Assembly speaker's
retrial on federal corruption charges will begin on Monday,
after his previous
conviction was overturned.
This spring, the former legislative leaders Sheldon Silver and Dean Skelos face
retrial on corruption charges,
after their initial
convictions were thrown out on appeal.
Next year has the possibility of being jam - packed with corruption trails and
retrials after several
convictions were tossed — a possibility that is not being embraced by Albany.
The researchers also note that a 4.1 percent rate of false
conviction is conservative, given that separate calculations gauging the accuracy of the assumptions that took an even more conservative stance — assuming that people who were executed had zero chance of false
conviction and that the chances of exoneration
after retrial would be twice that of people on death row — would still produce a larger figure than their 4.1 percent estimate.
John Goodman is awaiting
retrial in his case
after his original
conviction was overturned because of juror misconduct.