Menu
Sign In Search Podcasts Charts People & Topics Add Podcast API Pricing

Frida Hanimov

👤 Person
396 total appearances

Appearances Over Time

Podcast Appearances

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Here she is, pregnant, pleading for her children, and this judge is talking about her mouth. Yes. In a sexual way.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Here she is, pregnant, pleading for her children, and this judge is talking about her mouth. Yes. In a sexual way.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Here she is, pregnant, pleading for her children, and this judge is talking about her mouth. Yes. In a sexual way.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

But the worst thing that was going on in Garson's chambers, according to investigators, were the kickbacks in the form of lucrative work.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

But the worst thing that was going on in Garson's chambers, according to investigators, were the kickbacks in the form of lucrative work.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

But the worst thing that was going on in Garson's chambers, according to investigators, were the kickbacks in the form of lucrative work.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

All that whining and dining of the judge paid off for Szymanowski, according to investigators, in a big way. If a child needed representation in a custody case, Judge Garson would assign Szymanowski as the law guardian, and the divorcing parents or the taxpayers would foot the bill, often tens of thousands of dollars.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

All that whining and dining of the judge paid off for Szymanowski, according to investigators, in a big way. If a child needed representation in a custody case, Judge Garson would assign Szymanowski as the law guardian, and the divorcing parents or the taxpayers would foot the bill, often tens of thousands of dollars.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

All that whining and dining of the judge paid off for Szymanowski, according to investigators, in a big way. If a child needed representation in a custody case, Judge Garson would assign Szymanowski as the law guardian, and the divorcing parents or the taxpayers would foot the bill, often tens of thousands of dollars.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Judge Garson's behavior was especially appalling for Joe Hines, the district attorney in charge. For him, this investigation was personal.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Judge Garson's behavior was especially appalling for Joe Hines, the district attorney in charge. For him, this investigation was personal.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Judge Garson's behavior was especially appalling for Joe Hines, the district attorney in charge. For him, this investigation was personal.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

The district attorney thought he had the goods on Semenovsky, but he wanted Judge Garson. He told his staff to offer Semenovsky a deal and get him to flip. They would recommend Semenovsky serve no prison time. It was an offer he couldn't refuse. Semenovsky took the deal. He would wear a wire and go see the judge.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

The district attorney thought he had the goods on Semenovsky, but he wanted Judge Garson. He told his staff to offer Semenovsky a deal and get him to flip. They would recommend Semenovsky serve no prison time. It was an offer he couldn't refuse. Semenovsky took the deal. He would wear a wire and go see the judge.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

The district attorney thought he had the goods on Semenovsky, but he wanted Judge Garson. He told his staff to offer Semenovsky a deal and get him to flip. They would recommend Semenovsky serve no prison time. It was an offer he couldn't refuse. Semenovsky took the deal. He would wear a wire and go see the judge.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

The D.A. bought a $275 box of cigars.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

The D.A. bought a $275 box of cigars.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

The D.A. bought a $275 box of cigars.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Next, Semenovsky brought cash, $1,000, a thank you for referring a case in another court to him.

48 Hours
Behind Chamber Doors

Next, Semenovsky brought cash, $1,000, a thank you for referring a case in another court to him.