... the case, Ryan's spokeswoman said. The Times did not identify the accuser and said she did not speak to the newspaper. ... The accuser's lawyer, Alexis Ronickher, called the allegations "well-grounded" and rejected the idea of doing away with confidentiality. Meehan is trying to victimize her client ...
The Times did not identify the accuser and said she did not speak to the newspaper. In a statement, the four-term congressman's office denied that Meehan sexually harassed or mistreated the ex-aide. It also said Meehan, the former U.S. attorney in Philadelphia, had asked congressional lawyers who ...
The accuser's lawyer, Alexis Ronickher, called the allegations "well-grounded" and rejected the idea of doing away with confidentiality. Meehan is trying to victimize her client twice by revealing the woman's identity and litigating the case in the media, Ronickher said. Ronickher called it a "dirty political ...
The Times didn't identify the accuser and says she didn't speak to the newspaper. The four-term Meehan denies he harassed or mistreated her and wants congressional lawyers to ask her lawyer to dissolve the settlement's confidentiality requirements. The accuser's lawyer, Alexis Ronickher, rejected ...
The accuser's lawyer, Alexis Ronickher, rejected that. She says Meehan demanded the confidentiality provisions and is trying to victimize her client twice.
... cited unnamed people who said the Republican Pennsylvania representative used thousands of dollars from his congressional office fund to settle the sexual harassment complaint the ex-aide filed last summer to the congressional Office of Compliance. The Times didn't identify the accuser and says ...
Several media outlets at this hour are reporting that U.S. Rep. Patrick Meehan, a Delaware County Republican who represents part of Berks County, spent taxpayer money to settle a misconduct complaint against him by a former aide. Meehan's office has not yet commented on the reports and further ...
Meehan, who is decades older than his accuser, allegedly grew hostile when she did not accept his romantic overtures. The Times discussed the allegations with seven people close to the situation, as the woman is under a nondisclosure agreement. After leaving the lawmaker's office, she moved back ...
A man at the scene reported Allen “was harassing him and accusing him of being a snitch” before he allegedly produced a black handgun and pointed it at his accuser's legs. He also said another teen at the scene – later identified as Martel Lavel Jones, also 18 and from Muncie – urged Allen to fire his ...
Under federal law, accusers must undergo a confidential process in which co-workers who might be able to provide corroborating evidence are excluded. They often must wait about three months before filing an official complaint, yet they must initiate the process no later than 180 days after the offending ...
