No. Unless there are superseding indictments, that wouldn't happen. And superseding indictments come after the first one is unsealed.
One indictment == one or more unique defendants with one more more charges/counts for each.
No. Unless there are superseding indictments, that wouldn't happen. And superseding indictments come after the first one is unsealed.
One indictment == one or more unique defendants with one more more charges/counts for each.
Please show an example of when that has ever happened, excluding concurrent state/federal indictments as this count includes sealed indictments at the federal level ONLY.
Please point to where the same name appears under more than one indictment/case number.
Yes, 27 defendants divided among 5 separate indictments.
>Please point to where the same name appears under more than one indictment/case number.
You're the one making the claim that a name can appear on multiple concurrent non-superseding indictments at the federal level.
>All you have to do is find two
I'm saying it doesn't happen (rarely, if ever)
>I would have to pull every indictment, ever, and OCR them all
Which of those sounds like an easier claim to prove?
Here glowfag. Here's all their sources the last time they counted. Same group this second time around.
https://drive.google. com/drive/folders/1cC702ou3zm4VJICOI30EwaVCbbvYDQ5p
Which ones have been unsealed? Please point to one.