Gregory B. English has substantial and varied trial and appellate experience. He was a federal prosecutor at the United States Department of Justice and the United States Attorney's Office, a background that provides him with the knowledge of the inner workings at the Justice Department. His position while at Justice was a Senior Trial Attorney in the Narcotics Section, which has enhanced his ability to take charge of complex cases.
Since entering private practice, Mr. English has concentrated his efforts on the following areas of law: Criminal Defense and all aspects of Military Law.
Since entering private practice, Mr. English has concentrated his efforts on the following areas of law: Criminal Defense and all aspects of Military Law.
Services
Prior to entering private practice, Mr. English served as a federal prosecutor with the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice and the United States Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Virginia.
The firm emphasizes the defense of criminal matters including state and federal cases as well as military courts-martial.
Mr. English's practice focuses on vigorous advocacy during trials and appeals.
He has tried hundreds of felony cases and represented clients in hundreds of appeals.
The firm emphasizes the defense of criminal matters including state and federal cases as well as military courts-martial.
Mr. English's practice focuses on vigorous advocacy during trials and appeals.
He has tried hundreds of felony cases and represented clients in hundreds of appeals.
He received 168 months (14 years) in prison.
Since he had already served eleven years, with his accumulated good time credit the sentence was close to being time served.
At his original sentencing hearing, where he was represented by another attorney before the case was remanded by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, he received 324 months (27 years).
In January of 2010, the Fourth Circuit decided United States v. Mark Lynn, 592 F.3d 572 4th Cir.
2010), requiring the trial judge to clearly articulate how the 18 U.S.C. §3553(a) factors were applied in fashioning the sentence.
Since he had already served eleven years, with his accumulated good time credit the sentence was close to being time served.
At his original sentencing hearing, where he was represented by another attorney before the case was remanded by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, he received 324 months (27 years).
In January of 2010, the Fourth Circuit decided United States v. Mark Lynn, 592 F.3d 572 4th Cir.
2010), requiring the trial judge to clearly articulate how the 18 U.S.C. §3553(a) factors were applied in fashioning the sentence.
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