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Judicial Disciplinary Matter: Public Reprimand for Judge Curtis G. Clark

The South Carolina Supreme Court has issued a public reprimand to former Abbeville County Master-in-Equity, Judge Curtis G. Clark. The disciplinary action stems from an investigative article detailing instances where properties were deeded to his family members after they submitted the highest bids at foreclosure auctions.

In the Matter of David F. Stoddard - Attorney Disciplinary Matter

The South Carolina Supreme Court has suspended attorney David F. Stoddard for nine months following an Agreement for Discipline by Consent. This action addresses multiple pending complaints against the respondent, who has a prior disciplinary history.

Amazon Services v. South Carolina Department of Revenue - Sales Tax Assessment

The South Carolina Supreme Court affirmed a $12.49 million sales tax assessment against Amazon Services for the first quarter of 2016. The court ruled that Amazon was obligated to collect and remit sales taxes on behalf of third-party merchants selling products on its platform.

In the Matter of Darrell Scott Fisher - Judicial Suspension

The South Carolina Supreme Court has suspended Darrell Scott Fisher, a West Greenville Summary Court judge, for thirty days. This disciplinary action stems from an agreement by Fisher admitting misconduct during a hearing, including improper familiarity with a defendant and providing inappropriate instructions.

State v. Hannaweeke - Criminal Appeal

The New Mexico Court of Appeals affirmed a district court's suppression of evidence in State v. Hannaweeke. The court found no possibility for reversal in the State's appeal regarding the suppression order.

Dayabaran et al v. Edlow et al - Immigration Case Filing

A new civil case, Dayabaran et al v. Edlow et al, was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California on March 18, 2026. The case involves 'Other Immigration Actions' and names the U.S. Government as a defendant. The filing includes a complaint and related documents.

Two Attorneys Suspended for Failing CLE Requirements

The Wyoming Supreme Court has suspended two attorneys, Dameione S. Cameron and John L. Young, from the practice of law in Wyoming. The suspension is due to their failure to comply with the state's Continuing Legal Education (CLE) requirements for 2016.

Wyoming Supreme Court Suspends Attorney Nick Beduhn

The Wyoming Supreme Court has suspended Cody attorney Nick Beduhn for two years due to professional misconduct. The suspension follows findings of neglect, failure to communicate, and mishandling of client property, resulting in dismissals and financial sanctions for clients. Beduhn was also ordered to pay restitution and costs.

Wyoming Supreme Court censures John Learned for attorney misconduct

The Wyoming Supreme Court issued a public censure to Laramie attorney John Learned for lack of diligence and improper fee collection in an estate representation. Learned was ordered to refund fees and pay administrative costs.

Wyoming Supreme Court Extends Attorney Suspension

The Wyoming Supreme Court has extended attorney Nick Beduhn's suspension by an additional six months due to professional misconduct and failure to cooperate with the investigation. This extension runs consecutively with a prior two-year suspension. Beduhn is also ordered to refund fees and pay costs to the State Bar.