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  • October 5, 2018 - New York, New York, United States - Disability Rights Advocates (DRA) called on the MTA to make a binding legal agreement to make New York City’s subway system fully accessible at a rally outside the New York State Supreme Court, on October 5, 2018 prior to settlement hearing with Judge Schlomo Hagler between DRA and the MTA. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181005_zaa_p133_042.jpg
  • July 23, 2017 - Rzeszow, Poland - A young lady holds a 'Freedom of Courts' sign during anti-government protest - a candle-lit vigil in front of Rzeszow's District Court on Sunday evening in solidarity with other Polish towns demanding for Polish President veto the proposed judical reform..On Sunday, July 23, 2017, in Rzeszow, Poland. (Credit Image: © Artur Widak/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170723_zaa_n230_343.jpg
  • October 10, 2018 - Dhaka, Bangladesh - Bangladesh police and Media Parsons standard near the special court, following verdict in the cases filed over August 21 grenade attack, in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 10, 2018. Former State Home Minister Lutfozzaman Babar, former Deputy Education Minister Abdus Salam Pintu and 17 others were sentenced to death while BNP leader Tarique Rahman and 18 others were awarded life term imprisonment for the grenade attack on Awami League rally on August 21, 2004. Judge Shahed Nuruddin of the Speedy Trial Tribunal-1 delivered the verdict in the two cases in Dhaka, Bangladesh. On October 10, 2018  (Credit Image: © Str/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181010_zaa_n230_309.jpg
  • July 4, 2018 - Warsaw, Poland - Former Chief of Justice Andrzej Rzeplinski is seen near the Supreme Court in Warsaw, Poland on July 4, 2018 as demonstrations took place against the forced, early retirement of over a third of Supreme Court judges. The right-wing government recently lowered the retirement age for judges from 70 to 65 effecitvely pushing more than a third of Supreme Court judges into early retirement. Critics argue the move is a purge of political opponents at a time when the right-wing government is seen as taking an increasingly authoritarian course. (Credit Image: © Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180704_zaa_n230_003.jpg
  • May 4, 2019 - Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain - The journalist and board member of Ã’mnium, Claudia Pujol seen accompanying Jordi Cuixart's defence lawyer Olivier Peter on stage during the presentation of The evidence forbidden by the Supreme Court..Marcel Mauri de los Rios, spokesman for the pro-independence association Omnium Cultural,  and Olivier Peter, defence lawyer for Jordi Cuixart, have participated at the event The prohibited evidence of the Supreme Court, uncovered, organized by Omnium Cultural consisted in the viewing  videos of the police repression during the election day of October 1. The judge of the Spanish Supreme Court, Manuel Marchena, does not allow the viewing of these videos during the testimony of the witnesses. According to Judge Marchena, videographic evidence must be viewed jointly before the end of the process. (Credit Image: © Paco Freire/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190504_zaa_s197_030.jpg
  • July 4, 2018 - Warsaw, Poland - Former president and Solidarity leader Lech Walesa speaks to demonstrators rallying at the Supreme Court in Warsaw, Poland on July 4, 2018. (Credit Image: © Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180704_zaa_n230_321.jpg
  • September 4, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice nominee BRETT KAVANAUGH gives opening statements during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee in the Hart Senate Office Building. (Credit Image: © Ken Cedeno/ZUMA Wire)
    20180904_zap_c206_004.jpg
  • September 4, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice nominee BRETT KAVANAUGH is greeted by committee chairman Sen. CHUCK GRASSLEY (R-IA), as Kavanaugh's family walks in with him before his confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee in the Hart Senate Office Building. (Credit Image: © Ken Cedeno/ZUMA Wire)
    20180904_zap_c206_006.jpg
  • ** PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE ** Amy Schumer who announced this week that she is pregnant seen here on October 5th being escorted to restroom in Dirksen Denate Office Building in Washington, DC while in custody for being arrested for protesting the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to US Supreme Court. 23 Oct 2018 Pictured: Amy Schumer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA296874_005.jpg
  • ** PREMIUM EXCLUSIVE ** Amy Schumer who announced this week that she is pregnant seen here on October 5th being escorted to restroom in Dirksen Denate Office Building in Washington, DC while in custody for being arrested for protesting the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to US Supreme Court. 23 Oct 2018 Pictured: Amy Schumer. Photo credit: MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA296874_002.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - In this photo released by the Supreme Court, former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Anthony M. Kennedy administers the Judicial Oath to Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh in the Justice's Conference Room, Supreme Court Building. Mrs. Ashley Kavanaugh holds the Bible..Mandatory Credit: Fred Schilling, Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States via CNP (Credit Image: © Fred Schilling/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zaa_s152_011.jpg
  • July 4, 2018 - Krakow, Poland - A polish constitution with a polish politian Jaroslaw Kaczynski drawing is seen during a protest against the Supreme court reforms introduced by the government. On July 03, the controversial Supreme Court changes came into effect. The law lowers the age of mandatory retirement of judges, previously 70, by five years, forcing out nearly 40% of the Supreme Court’s 72 judges. (Credit Image: © Omar Marques/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20180704_zaa_s197_040.jpg
  • October 7, 2018 - Washington, DC, U.S - Just a few protestors outside the Supreme Court building in Washington, DC on October 8, 2018, the day after the confirmation by the U.S Senate of Brett Kavanaugh as a Supreme Court justice. (Credit Image: © Michael Brochstein/ZUMA Wire)
    20181007_zap_b161_001.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington D.C, United States - People demonstrate in front of the Capitol Building to protest the confirmation vote of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh on Capitol Hill, Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018 in Washington. (Credit Image: © Christopher Levy/ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zap_l132_001.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Madrid, Spain - Protesters hold a banner ( a big mistake) during a demonstration  in front of the Spanish Supreme court in Madrid on 10 November, 2018... Groups, unions and political parties , protest against the Supreme Court judges and the banking for the tax of the mortgages.The Spanish Supreme Court on November 6, 2018 revoked a sentence, passed almost two weeks ago, and decided that clients, and not the banks, will have to pay a tax on their mortgage loan. (Credit Image: © Juan Carlos Lucas/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20181110_zaa_n230_553.jpg
  • August 22, 2017 - Kolkata, India - Indian Muslim women walks through the market  after the historical judgement of Supreme Court on Triple Talaq has been declared unconstitutional on Tuesday, 22nd August, 2017 in Kolkata , India. In a landmark 3-2 verdict, the Supreme Court  “set aside” the centuries-old practice of instant triple talaq or  “talaq-e-biddat” in which Muslim men divorce their wives by uttering  Talaq three times in quick succession. The Supreme Court by a majority verdict ruled that the practice of divorce through triple talaq among Muslims is ''void'', ''illegal'' and ''unconstitutional''. The apex court by 3:2 verdict held that the triple talaq is against the basic tenets of Quran. Over a million Muslims from across India, the majority of them women, have signed a petition to end the controversial divorce practice of triple talaq. (Credit Image: © Sonali Pal Chaudhury/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170822_zaa_n230_142.jpg
  • July 3, 2018 - Warsaw, Poland - Several thousand people gathered in front of the Sad Najwyzszy, the Polish Supreme Court in Warsaw, Poland on July 3, 2018 to protest the ousting of nearly 40 percent of its judges. A recently passed law which critics say is meant to remove political opposition forced nearly half of Supreme Court judges to retire early. (Credit Image: © Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180703_zaa_n230_836.jpg
  • July 9, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - Senator BERNIE SANDERS, (D-VT), speaks to a crowd of Pro Choice supporters at the Supreme Court after President Trump nominated federal judge Brett Kavanaugh to Supreme Court to succeed retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy. (Credit Image: © Ken Cedeno via ZUMA Wire)
    20180709_zap_c206_013.jpg
  • October 3, 2018 - Warsaw, Poland - Demonstrators are seen inside the supreme court in Warsaw, Poland on October 3, 2018. The ruling,  right-wing Law and Justice party has pushed through sweeping reforms of the justice system and the supreme court effectively removing almost half of it's judges in an attempt to what critics say is a illegal move to push aside democratic opposition within the government. (Credit Image: © Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181003_zaa_n230_491.jpg
  • August 28, 2017 - Kolkata, West Bengal, India - State Minister Siddiqullah Chowdhury(left) delivers his speech during the protest program of Jamat-Ulema-E-Hind against verdict of Supreme Court to stop Triple Talaq system in Kolkata. Activist of Jamat-Ulema-E-Hind protests against Supreme Court verdict on Triple Talaq system at Mahajati Sadan on August 28, 2017 in Kolkata. (Credit Image: © Saikat Paul/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170828_zaa_p133_166.jpg
  • July 9, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, District of Columbia - Pro-choice and anti-abortion protesters demonstrate in front of the U.S. Supreme Court prior to President Trump nominating federal judge Brett Kavanaugh to Supreme Court to succeed retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy. (Credit Image: © Ken Cedeno via ZUMA Wire)
    20180709_zap_c206_001.jpg
  • July 9, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - Pro-choice and anti-abortion protesters demonstrate in front of the U.S. Supreme Court prior to President Trump nominating federal judge Kavanaugh to Supreme Court to succeed retiring Justice Kennedy. (Credit Image: © Ken Cedeno via ZUMA Wire)
    20180709_zap_c206_006.jpg
  • July 3, 2018 - Warsaw, Poland - Protest outside the Presidential Palace where a meeting between Head of the Supreme Court Malgorzata Gersdorf and President Andrzej Duda is taking place in Warsaw, Poland on 3 July 2018  (Credit Image: © Mateusz Wlodarczyk/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180703_zaa_n230_1467.jpg
  • December 8, 2016 - London, London - London, UK. Gina Miller (centre) arrives at the Supreme Court in Westminster, London, for the fourth and final day of the government's appeal against an earlier High Court ruling, on the process for invoking Article 50 to leave the European Union. The High Court decision of 3 November 2016, in favour of lead claimant Gina Miller, ruled that parliament must be given a vote before Brexit negotiations can begin. (Credit Image: © Rob Pinney/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
    20161208_zaf_l94_017.JPG
  • July 3, 2018 - Gdansk, Poland - Jaroslaw Walesa - Lech Walesa son in front of his father portrait is seen in Gdansk, Poland on 3 July 2018 People gather in front of Regional Court in Gdansk, to protest against governmental taking over the Supreme court and removing President of Supreme Court Malgorzata Gersdorf from office  (Credit Image: © Michal Fludra/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20180703_zaa_n230_815.jpg
  • November 10, 2018 - Madrid, Spain - Anti-eviction activists seen showing their anger at the decision of the Supreme Court to protect banks during the protest..Hundreds of people from all parts of Spain protest against the Spanish Supreme Court decision of clients and not the banks to pay the tax on mortgages. (Credit Image: © Lito Lizana/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181110_zaa_s197_223.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, DC, USA - Hundreds of protesters gather outside the U.S. Supreme Court and Capitol Building while the Senate voted to confirm Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. (Credit Image: © Erin Scott/ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zap_s226_001.jpg
  • March 26, 2019 - Washington, D.C, United States - Organizations and individuals gathered outside the Supreme Court argue the manipulation of district lines is the manipulation of elections. ..The Supreme Court to hear gerrymandering cases Tuesday, March 26, 2019. (Credit Image: © Aurora Samperio/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190326_zaa_n230_374.jpg
  • October 8, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - United States President Donald J. Trump makes remarks as he hosts a ceremonial swearing-in ceremony for Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court Brett Kavanaugh in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC on Monday, October 8, 2018.  Kavanaugh formally took the oath on Saturday, hours after he was confirmed by the US Senate. .Credit: Ron Sachs / CNP.(RESTRICTION: NO New York or New Jersey Newspapers or newspapers within a 75 mile radius of New York City) (Credit Image: © Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20181008_zaa_c306_001.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States of America - Retired Justice Anthony Kennedy administers the oath of office to Judge Brett Kavanaugh in the Justices Conference Room of the U.S. Supreme Court Building October 6, 2018 in Washington, DC. Ashley Kavanaugh, center, holds the Bible as daughters, Margaret, and Liza, left, look on. (Credit Image: © Fred Schilling via ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zaa_p138_009.jpg
  • October 7, 2018 - New York, New York, United States - Demonstrators protest against the appointment of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh at Washington Square park in New York, US, on 6th Oct., 2018. (Credit Image: © Mohammad Hamja/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181007_zaa_n230_008.jpg
  • July 21, 2017 - Bangkok, Thailand - Former Thai Prime Minister YINGLUCK SHINAWATRA greets supporters as she arrives at the Supreme Court in Bangkok during a final court hearing expected in the negligence trial of ousted Yingluck, who faces up to a decade in jail in a case lambasted by her supporters as politically motivated. (Credit Image: © Vichan Poti/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170721_zaa_p133_035.jpg
  • June 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, USA - 20170610: The United States Supreme Court building in Washington. (Credit Image: © Chuck Myers via ZUMA Wire)
    20170610_zap_m139_001.jpg
  • July 21, 2017 - Thailand - Former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra greets supporters as she arrives at the Supreme Court in Bangkok during a final court hearing expected in the negligence trial of ousted Yingluck, who faces up to a decade in jail in a case lambasted by her supporters as politically motivated. (Credit Image: © Vichan Poti/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170721_zaa_p133_037.jpg
  • July 21, 2017 - Thailand - Monk supporters hold picture of Yingluck Shinawatra, Former Thai Prime Minister at the Supreme Court in Bangkok during a final court hearing  expected in the negligence trial of ousted Yingluck, who faces up to a decade in jail in a case lambasted by her supporters as politically motivated. (Credit Image: © Vichan Poti/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170721_zaa_p133_036.jpg
  • July 21, 2017 - Thailand - Supporters  for Yingluck Shinawatra, Former Thai Prime Minister at the Supreme Court in Bangkok during a final court hearing expected in the negligence trial of ousted Yingluck, who faces up to a decade in jail in a case lambasted by her supporters as politically motivated (Credit Image: © Vichan Poti/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170721_zaa_p133_024.jpg
  • June 26, 2017 - Washington, DC, U.S - People seen exiting and outside the Supreme Court Building as the court's term ends with their last day of opinions. (Credit Image: © Evan Golub via ZUMA Wire)
    20170626_zap_g228_001.jpg
  • October 8, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States - Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT) at the swearing in of Brett Kavanaugh as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in the East Room of the White House. (Credit Image: © Michael Brochstein/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20181008_zaa_s197_045.jpg
  • October 5, 2018 : FILE - Republicans in the US Senate, with the help of a lone Democrat, have voted to advance Brett Kavanaugh to a final floor vote, propelling the federal judge one step closer to the supreme court. Faced with multiple allegations of sexual misconduct, Kavanaugh cleared a key procedural hurdle in a narrow 51-49 vote that fell sharply along party lines. The outcome paved the way for a final vote as early as Saturday. Pictured: September 4, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - U.S. Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh appears before the Senate Judiciary Committee for his confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill. (Credit Image: © Erin Scott/ZUMA Wire) (Credit Image: © Erin Scott/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20180904_zap_s226_036.jpg
  • September 17, 2018 - Supreme Court Nominee BRETT KAVANAUGH has been accused of sexual assault as a teenager. FILE PHOTO DATED: September 6, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - The third day of testimony from Judge BRETT KAVANAUGH on his nomination as Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court to replace the retiring Justice Anthony Kennedy on Capitol Hill. (Credit Image: © Ron Sachs/CNP via ZUMA Wire)
    20180906_zaa_c306_034.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States - Two young women rest and watch from the steps of the US Supreme Court as a rally against is going on the expected confirmation of Judge Brett Kevanaugh, in Washington D.C., on  October 6, 2018. (Credit Image: © Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_400.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - Checklist held up by a protestor at a rally against the expected confirmation of Judge Kevanaugh, near the steps of the US Supreme Court. (Credit Image: © Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_401.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States - Protestor in a Trump mask gesturers at a rally against the expected confirmation of Judge Brett Kevanaugh, near the steps of the US Supreme Court, in Washington D.C., on  October 6, 2018. (Credit Image: © Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_399.jpg
  • Sep 4, 2018 - FILE - Republicans in the US Senate, with the help of a lone Democrat, have voted to advance Brett Kavanaugh to a final floor vote, propelling the federal judge one step closer to the supreme court. Faced with multiple allegations of sexual misconduct, Kavanaugh cleared a key procedural hurdle in a narrow 51-49 vote that fell sharply along party lines. The outcome paved the way for a final vote as early as Saturday. Pictured: September 4, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - U.S. Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh appears before the Senate Judiciary Committee for his confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill. (Credit Image: © Erin Scott/ZUMA Wire) (Credit Image: © Erin Scott/ZUMA Wire/ZUMAPRESS.com)
    20180904_zap_s226_036.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - New York, New York, United States - Hundreds of new Yorkers took to the streets on October 6, 2018 after the Senate voted on Brett Kavanaugh’s confirmation to the Supreme Court, to express rage and refusal to consent to the US Senate appointee to the Supreme Court. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181006_zaa_p133_083.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - The fist of Carolin Harding, of Columbus, OH, goes up in protest as protests gather at the US Supreme Court to protest the expected nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh, in Washington, D.C.. (Credit Image: © Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_168.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, District of Columbia, U.S. - After Senator Collins announced her support, hundreds gather in protest at the Hart Senate Building to protest the expected nomination of Judge Kavanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court. (Credit Image: © Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_164.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States - The fist of Carolin Harding, of Columbus, OH, goes up in protest as people gather at the US Supreme Court to protest the expected nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh, in Washington, D.C., on October 6, 2018. (Credit Image: © Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_156.jpg
  • October 4, 2018 - Brooklyn, New York, United States - About 200 New Yorkers joined a nationwide held vigil protesting Supreme Court nominee Brad Kavanaugh on the steps of the Kings County Supreme Court in Brooklyn, tonight. (Credit Image: © Gabriele  Holtermann Gorden/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20181004_zaa_p133_001.jpg
  • September 28, 2018 - Los Angeles, California, United States - Activists protest Supreme Court nominee, Judge Brett Kavanaugh. Los Angeles, California on September 28, 2018. Professor Christine Blasey Ford accused Kavanaugh of sexual assault. (Credit Image: © Ronen Tivony/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20180928_zaa_n230_804.jpg
  • July 28, 2017 - Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan - Supporters of opposition party, Pakistan Tahreek-e-Insaaf (Movement for Justice) shout slogans following a verdict of Supreme Court in Islamabad, Pakistan. Pakistan's Supreme Court has disqualified Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif from holding public office following an investigation into corruption allegations.The ruling comes after a probe into his family's wealth following the 2015 Panama Papers dump linking Mr Sharif's children to offshore companies. (Credit Image: © Zubair Abbasi/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170728_zaa_p133_050.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States - Police arrested hundreds protesting Brett Kavanaugh's Supreme Court confirmation on Saturday afternoon 6th October 2018 in Washington, US. (Credit Image: © Emily Molli/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_811.jpg
  • October 6, 2018 - Washington, DC, United States - Americans react as the Senate votes to confirm Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the US Supreme Court, in Washington, D.C., on October 6, 2018. (Credit Image: © Bastiaan Slabbers/NurPhoto/ZUMA Press)
    20181006_zaa_n230_727.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_025.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_026.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_001.jpg
  • July 18, 2017 - Warsaw, Poland - Prime Minister of Poland Beata Szydlo (R) and Jaroslaw Kaczynski (bottom row, 2-L) during a night debate on a Supreme Court bill, in the lower house of Polish Parliament (Sejm) in Warsaw, Poland on 18 July 2017  (Credit Image: © Mateusz Wlodarczyk/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170718_zaa_n230_541.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_024.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_023.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: ‘Hot Bench’ Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York State Patricia Mafalda DiMango (born 1953) is a retired justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County, New York. DiMango, a Brooklyn native, earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Brooklyn College at the City University of New York, as well as a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University Teachers College. She received a Juris Doctor degree from the St. John's University School of Law. DiMango was a former college professor and NYC Public School Teacher. DiMango was appointed as a Judge of the Criminal Court of the City of New York by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani in 1995. She was appointed Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court, 2nd Judicial District in 1998. She was elected as a justice of the Supreme Court of Kings County in 2002. DiMango is one of the three judges on the panel court show Hot Bench, created by Judge Judy Sheindlin, which debuted in September 2014. She is mentioned in a New Yorker article regarding Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old who spent over three years in Rikers Island awaiting trial. According to the article, DiMango was the presiding judge who released Browder on his 31st court appearance. She has also been involved with numerous other high-profile cases, including murders and other crimes committed against children, and hate crimes. 16 Aug 2017 Pictured: Hot Bench Judge Patricia Dimango at her Southampton home in New York. Photo credit: Dan Callister / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA94278_005.jpg
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