A British man who said he suffered a traumatic brain injury after he fell during a David Copperfield performance was called to a Las Vegas witness stand Monday.
Courts
A veteran Boulder City police officer, already facing charges of stealing from his disabled son, was ordered held without bail Monday after authorities said he threatened to shoot judges and lawyers.
Deon Derrico, the father of Las Vegas quintuplets, was acquitted this weekend of various real estate fraud charges.
A Las Vegas medical practice agreed to pay $1.5 million to the federal government to resolve five years of alleged false billing, the Department of Justice announced Friday.
Two men were convicted of attempted murder Friday for their roles in the shooting of a Las Vegas police officer nearly three years ago.
The Nevada Supreme Court on Friday ruled that the Metropolitan Police Department must begin releasing body camera footage and 911 call audio from the Las Vegas mass shooting.
A father-son duo from Las Vegas pleaded guilty Monday in federal court to robbing six smoke shops and two credit unions in early 2017.
Copperfield’s court-ordered revelation of his “Lucky #13” illusion came in a civil trial over an audience member’s slip and fall during a Las Vegas show in 2013.
Controversial Las Vegas lawyer Jacob Hafter, who was suspended by the Nevada Supreme Court in November, died Tuesday at the age of 42.
Longtime criminal defense attorney John Momot, who represented mob figures and even played himself in the movie “Casino,” has died. He was 74.
Fourth-grade students from Hickey Elementary participated in a mock trial and heard a full criminal calendar Friday during a field trip organized by the Eighth Judicial District Court, the school and Project REAL.
David Copperfield has taken his “Lucky #13” illusion around the world, but for one British tourist who traveled to Las Vegas to see the magician, lawyers say the trick ended with injury.
Former Las Vegas casino mogul Steve Wynn has filed a defamation lawsuit against The Associated Press and others for what his attorneys described as “false accusations of rape.”
A Las Vegas felon whose neo-Nazi tattoos drew international attention pleaded guilty Wednesday to first-degree murder for killing a 75-year-old woman.
A judge accused the Metropolitan Police Department of gamesmanship Tuesday before denying another request to delay the release of 911 calls and body camera footage from the Route 91 Harvest festival massacre.
