Mike Chase discusses different crimes: impersonating a mailman; importing pregnant polar bears; selling mail-order dentures; and letting movie makers film with your falcon.
|
|
Michael Chase is a member of the firm’s Government Investigations and White Collar Criminal Defense group. He represents organizations...
Lee Rawles joined the ABA Journal in 2010 as a web producer. She has also worked for the Winston-Salem...
The good news for anyone aspiring to a life of crime is that you may be a multiple offender of federal criminal laws without even being aware of it. Mike Chase, a white-collar defense attorney, launched his popular Twitter account @CrimeADay in an attempt to begin counting how many federal crimes are on the books in the Unites States. Five years later, he’s still going strong, and the exercise led him to write How to Become a Federal Criminal: An Illustrated Handbook for the Aspiring Offender. In this episode, Chase talks with the ABA Journal’s Lee Rawles about crimes like impersonating a mailman; importing pregnant polar bears; selling mail-order dentures; and letting your falcon be filmed for a movie.
Special thanks to our sponsor, Headnote.
How to Become a Federal Criminal: An Illustrated Handbook for the Aspiring Offender by Mike Chase
Notify me when there’s a new episode!
| Published: | June 19, 2019 |
| Podcast: | ABA Journal: Modern Law Library |
| Category: | Legal News |
|
|
ABA Journal: Modern Law Library |
ABA Journal: Modern Law Library features top legal authors and their works.
Erwin Chemerinsky and Howard Gillman are sounding a warning about the direction of SCOTUS rulings on the separation of church and state.
Larry Tye takes an in-depth look at Joseph McCarthy's life, in his book 'Demagogue: The Life and Long Shadow of Senator Joe McCarthy'.
Brooke Lively discusses her book and breaks down the 6 key numbers that will help you understand the financial health of your law practice.
Jessica Henry speaks about some of the strange and heart-rending stories she's uncovered and how the legal community can work towards eliminating such injustices.
Maya Schenwar and Victoria Law outline the way that well-meaning movements ended up funneling people into environments where they faced even more scrutiny and...
Aya Gruber talks about unintended consequences of feminist criminal law reforms as well as her personal experience as a public defender.
