Latest news with #custody
Associated Press
13 hours ago
- Business
- Associated Press
Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC Emerges as Raleigh's Leading Family Law Firm with Compassionate, Results-Driven Representation
Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC, based in Raleigh, North Carolina, proudly claims its position as the premier family law firm serving Wake County. With a focus on delivering exceptional legal support in emotionally complex matters, the firm is redefining the standard for family law services in the region. In an area of law where trust, communication, and empathy are vital, Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC stands out by offering personalized legal counsel backed by a deep understanding of North Carolina family law. Their dedication to clarity, strategy, and advocacy makes them a trusted ally for families navigating divorce, custody, and support challenges. The firm provides a full range of family law services, including divorce representation, child custody advocacy, child support enforcement and negotiation, and alimony disputes. Whether clients are facing high-conflict custody battles or seeking a fair and peaceful resolution, the legal team tailors strategies that align with both short- and long-term goals. Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC is committed to ensuring every client receives honest advice, prompt communication, and unwavering representation inside and outside the courtroom. Their approach balances compassion with assertiveness, helping clients make informed decisions while protecting what matters most. With a growing reputation for success in both settlements and trials, the firm's attorneys bring the experience and focus required to handle even the most sensitive family law cases. They work closely with clients to reduce stress, preserve relationships when possible, and secure favorable outcomes. For those in need of trusted family law services in Raleigh, Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC is ready to help. Their team is available to answer questions, provide consultations, and stand by your side through every step of the legal process. To explore their services, request a consultation, or get support with a family law matter, individuals are encouraged to contact the firm directly or visit their website. BUSINESS INFORMATION Top Family Lawyers Raleigh, NC (828) 761-6225 [email protected] Raleigh, North Carolina Media Contact Company Name: Top Family Lawyers Raleigh Contact Person: Yvan Email: Send Email Phone: (828) 761-6225 City: Raleigh State: North Carolina Country: United States Website: Press Release Distributed by To view the original version on ABNewswire visit: Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC Emerges as Raleigh's Leading Family Law Firm with Compassionate, Results-Driven Representation
Globe and Mail
17 hours ago
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC Emerges as Raleigh's Leading Family Law Firm with Compassionate, Results-Driven Representation
Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC, based in Raleigh, North Carolina, proudly claims its position as the premier family law firm serving Wake County. With a focus on delivering exceptional legal support in emotionally complex matters, the firm is redefining the standard for family law services in the region. In an area of law where trust, communication, and empathy are vital, Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC stands out by offering personalized legal counsel backed by a deep understanding of North Carolina family law. Their dedication to clarity, strategy, and advocacy makes them a trusted ally for families navigating divorce, custody, and support challenges. The firm provides a full range of family law services, including divorce representation, child custody advocacy, child support enforcement and negotiation, and alimony disputes. Whether clients are facing high-conflict custody battles or seeking a fair and peaceful resolution, the legal team tailors strategies that align with both short- and long-term goals. Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC is committed to ensuring every client receives honest advice, prompt communication, and unwavering representation inside and outside the courtroom. Their approach balances compassion with assertiveness, helping clients make informed decisions while protecting what matters most. With a growing reputation for success in both settlements and trials, the firm's attorneys bring the experience and focus required to handle even the most sensitive family law cases. They work closely with clients to reduce stress, preserve relationships when possible, and secure favorable outcomes. For those in need of trusted family law services in Raleigh, Top Family Lawyers Raleigh NC is ready to help. Their team is available to answer questions, provide consultations, and stand by your side through every step of the legal process. To explore their services, request a consultation, or get support with a family law matter, individuals are encouraged to contact the firm directly or visit their website. BUSINESS INFORMATION Top Family Lawyers Raleigh, NC (828) 761-6225 contact@ Raleigh, North Carolina Media Contact Company Name: Top Family Lawyers Raleigh Contact Person: Yvan Email: Send Email Phone: (828) 761-6225 City: Raleigh State: North Carolina Country: United States Website:
CTV News
a day ago
- CTV News
Canada seeks more detail on death of Canadian in ICE custody
Watch Kamil Karamali provides more details on the death of a 49-year-old Canadian in the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
The Guardian
a day ago
- The Guardian
Ottawa ‘urgently seeking more information' about death of Canadian citizen in Ice custody
Authorities in Canada are seeking information about the death of a 49-year-old Canadian man who died while in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) custody in Florida this week. In a statement, Ice, part of the Department of Homeland Security, said Johnny Noviello, 49, died on 23 June after being found unresponsive at a federal detention center in Miami, where he was being detained 'pending removal proceedings' from the US. 'Medical staff responded immediately and began administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation, automated external defibrillator shock and called 911,' Ice stated. Noviello, who first entered the US in 1988 with a legal visa status and became a permanent resident (green card holder) three years later, was taken into Ice custody on 15 May. He was convicted of multiple drug charges, including racketeering and drug trafficking in Volusia county, Florida, and sentenced to 12 months in prison in 2023. On May 15, he was arrested by Ice and deemed removable from the US because of the controlled substance convictions, the statement said. Canada's foreign minister, Anita Anand, posted on X that the Canadian authorities had been notified of Noviello's death while in custody in the US and Canadian consular officials 'are urgently seeking more information from US officials'. Noviello is the ninth person to die in Ice custody this year, and the fourth to die in a Florida facility, according to the Miami Herald. 'Ice remains committed to ensuring that all those in its custody reside in safe, secure and humane environments,' the agency said in its statement, adding that 'at no time during detention is a detained illegal alien denied emergent care'. The federal government can revoke green cards and deport their holders for committing certain crimes, including drug trafficking and other serious felonies. Daniel Leising, a lawyer who represented Noviello in the 2023 racketeering case involving selling opioids – oxycodone, hydromorphine and hydrocodone – in Daytona Beach, said his client 'was just working, nothing out of the ordinary, no violations, nothing else. There was nothing on my mind that would've created any circumstance where Johnny Noviello would have been a danger to anyone.' Leising told the outlet that Noviello's family said he had epilepsy and was on seizure medication and they had worked 'painstakingly to make sure that he got his meds'.
The Guardian
a day ago
- The Guardian
Ottawa ‘urgently seeking more information' about death of Canadian citizen in Ice custody
Authorities in Canada are seeking information about the death of a 49-year-old Canadian man who died while in US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) custody in Florida this week. In a statement, Ice, part of the Department of Homeland Security, said Johnny Noviello, 49, died on 23 June after being found unresponsive at a federal detention center in Miami, where he was being detained 'pending removal proceedings' from the US. 'Medical staff responded immediately and began administering cardiopulmonary resuscitation, automated external defibrillator shock and called 911,' Ice stated. Noviello, who first entered the US in 1988 with a legal visa status and became a permanent resident (green card holder) three years later, was taken into Ice custody on 15 May. He was convicted of multiple drug charges, including racketeering and drug trafficking in Volusia county, Florida, and sentenced to 12 months in prison in 2023. On May 15, he was arrested by Ice and deemed removable from the US because of the controlled substance convictions, the statement said. Canada's foreign minister, Anita Anand, posted on X that the Canadian authorities had been notified of Noviello's death while in custody in the US and Canadian consular officials 'are urgently seeking more information from US officials'. Noviello is the ninth person to die in Ice custody this year, and the fourth to die in a Florida facility, according to the Miami Herald. 'Ice remains committed to ensuring that all those in its custody reside in safe, secure and humane environments,' the agency said in its statement, adding that 'at no time during detention is a detained illegal alien denied emergent care'. The federal government can revoke green cards and deport their holders for committing certain crimes, including drug trafficking and other serious felonies. Daniel Leising, a lawyer who represented Noviello in the 2023 racketeering case involving selling opioids – oxycodone, hydromorphine and hydrocodone – in Daytona Beach, said his client 'was just working, nothing out of the ordinary, no violations, nothing else. There was nothing on my mind that would've created any circumstance where Johnny Noviello would have been a danger to anyone.' Leising told the outlet that Noviello's family said he had epilepsy and was on seizure medication and they had worked 'painstakingly to make sure that he got his meds'.
