Judges and attorneys in Georgia, Washington and Alabama spent Tuesday coping with fallout from U.S. District Senior Judge Jack T. Camp's arrest on federal drug and gun charges. Judges, including Chief Justice John Roberts Jr., sought someone to oversee the criminal case and determine how to reassign Camp's caseload. Some attorneys experienced in defending federal drug cases said the crimes with which Camp is charged, if prosecuted at all, would likely have been handled by local prosecutors, had Camp not been a federal judge.
October 06, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Judges and attorneys in Georgia, Washington and Alabama spent Tuesday coping with the fallout from the arrest last weekend of U.S. District Senior Judge Jack T. Camp on federal drug and gun charges.
Judges, including the chief justice of the United States, sought to find someone to oversee the criminal case against Camp and determine how to reassign his caseload.
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