| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2012-02-16 | Court action | The Court posed a question regarding the ethical obligations of attorneys. | UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUR... | View |
A letter describing how Dave flew from Chicago to provide support when a friend's daughter was on her death bed.
A letter stating that David provided counsel and encouragement when Miller's son was hospitalized with a mental illness.
A letter detailing how David drove from Chicago and provided daily support for over three weeks after Carnaghi's daughter suffered a brain aneurysm.
A letter describing Dave as a 'giver, not a taker' and a reliable friend.
A letter sent to a judge providing positive character references for a broker named David from former colleagues and associates.
A legal document arguing that the sentencing Guidelines range for a client should be lower than the preliminary calculation by the Probation Office.
The law firm argues that their client, Mr. Parse, should not receive sentencing enhancements for "sophisticated means" or "special skills" because his conviction was only for three "backdating" transactions and he did not design the complex tax shelters involved. A total loss calculation of $3,807,988 based on IRS assessments is presented.
This document is page 6 of a letter to a judge, detailing David's positive character and community involvement, specifically his 15 years of coaching youth sports.
This document is page 7 of a letter to a judge describing the positive character of a man named David, using excerpts from other letters to portray him as a compassionate coach and supportive friend.
This document is page 3 of a letter to a judge, detailing the educational and professional history of an individual named David, likely as part of a legal proceeding.
Page 8 of a legal filing arguing on behalf of a client named David/Dave, citing his good character and supportive nature, and beginning to discuss the offense related to Paul Daugerdas and Jason Shih.
A letter arguing for a more lenient sentence for David Parse. It contends his role was limited to a broker executing trades, not designing illegal tax shelters, and notes that he and Craig Brubaker were the only brokers prosecuted for this work.
This document is page 2 of a letter describing the positive character, work ethic, and background of an individual named David.
A letter arguing for a non-incarcerative sentence for David Parse, detailing the personal and professional hardships he and his family have faced and citing legal precedent.
A letter compiling positive character references for David, focusing on his role as a youth sports coach.
Discusses David's family life, relationship with wife Theresa, and character references from family regarding parenting.
Arguments regarding sentencing guidelines, culpability, and comparisons to other defendants in a tax shelter case.
Closing page of a legal argument regarding sentencing, arguing for context in assessing misconduct and referencing Supreme Court precedent on non-incarcerative sentences.
Discussion of David's character, community service, and family situation.
Discussion of sentencing guidelines, tax loss calculation, and juror conduct.
Legal memorandum describing the background, education, and work ethic of the defendant 'David'.
Closing page of a legal letter arguing regarding sentencing severity and probation, citing case law Gall v. United States.
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