A prominent Mississippi attorney and two former judges he was accused of lavishing gifts and money on in exchange for favorable rulings were convicted of bribery Friday. Paul Minor, who amassed a fortune from asbestos, tobacco, medical malpractice and car safety litigation, was found guilty of all 11 counts against him, which ranged from racketeering to bribery. He faces up to 95 years in prison. The jury found former Judge John Whitfield and former Chancellor Wes Teel guilty of bribery and mail fraud.
April 03, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A prominent attorney and two former judges he was accused of lavishing gifts and money on in exchange for favorable rulings were convicted of bribery.
Paul Minor, who amassed a fortune from asbestos, tobacco, medical malpractice and car safety litigation, was found guilty of all 11 counts against him, which ranged from racketeering to bribery. He faces up to 95 years in prison.
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