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Subject: Dick DeGuerin

  • Charlie Wilson’s War, Now with Less 9/11

    December 12, 2007
  • The Year of Living Anxiously

    Are We Having Fun Yet? Or is it just the jangly buzz of advanced urban stress syndrome?

    December 29, 1994
  • How to Beat City Hall

    Just get the help of some City of Houston attorneys who can show you how to anger a judge, enrage a jury and (maybe) stick the taxpayers with a bill for $148 million

    February 26, 1998
  • Payback Time?

    Dick DeGuerin beat the IRS. Now there's a bigger war over basic rights.

    October 18, 2001
  • The Case Against Kay

    June 23, 1994
  • Disgraced Judge Kent Gives Up Quixotic Fight To Keep His Pension

    Photo by joeltellingUS District Judge Samuel Kent, who's going to prison for his role in drunkenly forcing his charming self on helpless female employees, has finally seen the light when it comes to his idiotic attempt to keep collecting his healthy federal pension.Kent faced impeachment in the Congress, as outraged members of Congress, none of whom have ever drunkenly groped anyone, were determined to force him out of office in a such a way to deny him his $147,000 annual salary and any pension

    June 2, 2009
  • The Insider

    June 8, 1995
  • Who Would You Rather?

    So the other night my dear friend Tamarie and I spent too long on the phone engaged in a game called Who Would You Rather? You know, that classic girl game of who you would rather sleep with. The problem was that Tamarie was high on prescription cough syrup, and I'd had a couple of G&Ts, so the conversation was a little odd. Me: Mattress Mac or Marvin Zindler? Tamarie: Marvin Zindler alive? Me: Of course! Tamarie: Very old or just old? Me: Just old. Tamarie: Mattress Mac.

    January 22, 2009
  • Coffee with Betti and the FBI

    May 16, 1996
  • Roots of the Sting

    May 23, 1996
  • The Boy Scouts

    May 23, 1996
  • The Insider

    June 13, 1996
  • Letters

    June 20, 1996
  • Troubleshooter for the Millennium

    July 18, 1996
  • The Insider

    July 25, 1996
  • Split Decision

    August 8, 1996
  • The Insider

    September 5, 1996
  • The Insider

    October 10, 1996
  • The Insider

    January 16, 1997
  • The Insider

    May 8, 1997
  • The Insider

    October 2, 1997
  • She's About a Mover

    February 12, 1998
  • The Insider

    February 12, 1998
  • Dissecting Dr. Carter

    March 5, 1998
  • What We Missed Because Of Judge Kent's Plea Deal

    About the only time Judge Samuel Kent's courtroom behavior was not booming or sarcastic or cruel was yesterday, when he barely whispered "guilty" to charges of obstruction of justice.He made the plea in order to escape a trial on charges of sexual harassment of his female employees, but in doing so he deprived Houston of what promised to be a very entertaining trial.What did we miss?1. Rusty Hardin vs. Dick De Guerin. Technically this wouldn't have been a head-to-head matchup, as federal prosecu

    February 24, 2009
  • Take the Cash and Talk That Trash

    March 19, 1998
  • Mysteries of Hotel Six

    April 16, 1998
  • Blowing Smoke at Hotel Six

    May 21, 1998
  • Bliss at Bayou City

    May 28, 1998
  • Trading with the Enemy

    June 4, 1998
  • Betti's Last Stand

    November 26, 1998
  • Another Slap On The Wrist For The Child-Fondling Doctor

    Photo courtesy Jefferson County Sheriff's OfficeHere's today's criminal justice system tip: If you're going to plead guilty in Harris County to repeatedly fondling young girls -- some of whom you're related to -- make sure you're a doctor. And we're not talking podiatrist, here.Hair Balls suggest you be a cardiologist, like Jeffrey Klem, who pleaded guilty March 9 to two counts of "injury to a child."  He received five years' deferred adjudication on both counts and was spared having to reg

    March 11, 2009
  • Betti's Blue Notes

    January 21, 1999
  • Files Not Found

    Thousands of missing FBI documents in the Timothy McVeigh case? It comes as no surprise to the survivors of Operation Lightning Strike.

    July 19, 2001
  • Letters

    March 19, 1998
  • Bully for You

    The legislature offers a solution to playground problems

    March 10, 2005
  • Best Criminal Defense Attorney

    September 23, 2004
  • The Freedom Fighter?

    James "Smokie" Phillips is running for constable -- and running from his past

    February 19, 2004
  • Star Blazers

    Stuffed animals ignite more than the crowd at this event

    November 20, 2003
  • A Hard-on for Numbers

    The Chron tries to stay, uh, abreast of circulation counts

    November 6, 2003
  • Dead Man Talking

    Ben Guillory helped the DEA bust some east Houston dope dealers. But he says the agency's cavalier approach has left him a marked man in his old neighborhood.

    May 31, 2001
  • Spring Time for Ben and Betti?

    Time's running out on commutation efforts

    January 18, 2001
  • The Mod Squad

    With Brown adrift, can this trio carry the ball?

    October 12, 2000
  • Approaching Death At The County Morgue

    For three years as Harris County's chief medical examiner, Dr. Joye Carter has been haunted by controversy. Can she survive?

    August 19, 1999
  • Jana's story

    Everyone in Brenham was shouting about the rape case. Now the victim has her say.

    August 12, 1999
  • Queen of the Good Ol' Boys

    The macho world of trial law is ruled by tough, hard-driving men -- and by Katherine Scardino, a tough, hard-driving woman

    March 25, 1999
  • Going Through These Things Twice

    tuck inside of Hotel Six with the Houston blues again

    June 4, 1998
  • Embarrassing Little Secrets of Hotel Six

    Getting to Know You, Getting to Know All About You ...

    May 14, 1998
  • Houston's Ponzi-riffic Allen Stanford Is Indicted

    Photo via wikimedia commonsStanford in his cricket daysAllen Stanford, the man who singlehandedly revived Houston's fading Enron reputation for corporate scams (here's our feature take on him) has finally been indicted.A Houston grand jury indicted him on 21 charges of charged with 21 counts of conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, money laundering and obstruction of justice.Stanford is expected to appear before a federal judge today, The New York Times reports (with a headline describing him as a

    June 19, 2009
  • What Do Allen Stanford And Pete Townshend Have In Common? A Kick-Ass Drug

    Houston's Allen Stanford has told a federal judge here he's not guilty of a billion-dollar Ponzi scheme; he's also asking to be let out on bail.Stanford's attorney, Dick DeGuerin, told federal magistrate that his client has has a bad week, what with all the transferring between jails.He also, according to the Times of London, says Stanford's now taking Ativan.Mr DeGuerin disclosed in a court filing that Mr Stanford, once ranked the 605th richest person in the world with a fortune of over $2 bill

    June 25, 2009