#Judge

People (11)

• Donald W. Van Artsdalen Bucks County prosecutor and federal judge in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania from 1970 who added a year and a day to R.C. Horsch's 1985 sentence for bail-jumping.
• Frederick Lacey New Jersey prosecutor and federal judge, one of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court's first judges, whom William Barr named in 1992 to review the BNL-Iraq case and who cleared the Justice Department.
• George Francis Bason, Jr. George Francis Bason Jr. was the D.C. Bankruptcy Court judge who ruled in 1987 that the DOJ stole INSLAW's PROMIS software by trickery, fraud, and deceit, and whose non-reappointment generated allegations of DOJ retaliation.
• Harry Connick Harry Connick was the district attorney of Orleans Parish in New Orleans during the mid-1970s.
• James White White revealed that the original CHP report on the 'Queen's accident' was sent to the State Attorney General's office (John Van de Kamp), who told his assistant to 'discard' it.
• John B. Hannum Chester County Republican and federal judge in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania from 1969 who ruled against the army deserter Raymond C. Hoersch Jr. in 1974.
• John Milton Younge Philadelphia Common Pleas judge appointed to the federal bench in 2019 and assigned the 2026 firearms and false-identification case against Eugene Horsch.
• Joseph L. McGlynn Jr. Federal judge in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, appointed by Nixon in 1974, who sentenced R.C. Horsch in 1985 to three years for manufacturing methamphetamine.
• Richard Barclay Surrick Delaware County judge appointed to the federal bench by Bill Clinton in 2000 who presided over R.C. Horsch's 2009-2012 marijuana and firearms prosecution.
• Robert E. Coyle In the civil trial that followed the 'Queen's accident,' Judge Coyle ruled that both Roderick Sinclair and the deceased Secret Service agents were at fault.
• Thomas A. Flannery Thomas A. Flannery was U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia from 1967 to 1970 who, in 1969, directed the commissioning of the computer-based case management system that became PROMIS, and subsequently served as a U.S. District Court Judge for the District of Columbia from 1970 until his death in 1993, including as Chief Judge from 1977.