By John Solomon
How the government's punishing of the exposure of official wrongdoing can linger for years
A jailed financial adviser to the stars can get out on bail if his two brothers change their minds and put up their houses as collateral, a Manhattan judge ruled Tuesday.
A jailed financial adviser to the stars can get out on bail if his two brothers change their minds and put up their houses as collateral, a Manhattan judge ruled Tuesday.
Defense attorney Laura Edwards told the judge that her client's brothers _ a lawyer and a scientist _ were reluctant to offer their homes.
