Four Philadelphia Inquirer reporters were found guilty of contempt and fined last week for defying an order neither to approach nor to name in print former jurors in a high-profile murder case.
June 24, 2002 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on New Jersey Law Journal
Four Philadelphia Inquirerreporters were found guilty of contempt and fined last week for defying an order neither to approach nor name in print former jurors in a high-profile murder case.
Superior Court Judge Theodore Davis ruled on Monday that Emilie Lounsberry, Dwight Ott, George Anastasia and Joseph Gambardello violated the order by collaborating in a news article that disclosed a juror’s name. On Thursday, he imposed $1,000 fines on each of them.
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