Dr. Latimer graduated from the Washington University School of Medicine in 1975. He works in Dothan, AL and specializes in Pulmonary Disease. Dr. Latimer is affiliated with Flowers Hospital and Southeast Alabama Medical Center.
November 1994 -- Robert Latimer is convicted of second-degree murder in the death of his severely disabled 12-year-old daughter and sentenced to life in prison with no eligibility for parole for 10 years.
Date: Feb 06, 2015
Category: World
Source: Google
Legendary Canadian lawyer Edward Greenspan has died
His clients and cases were complex and high profile: Robert Latimer, the Saskatchewan farmer who killed his disabled daughter; former Nova Scotia premier Gerald Regan, acquitted of sexual offences; German financier Karlheinz Schreiber on his extradition matter; and theatre impresario Garth Drabinsky
Date: Dec 24, 2014
Category: World
Source: Google
Famed criminal attorney Edward Greenspan dies at age 70
Greenspan made a name for himself for his involvement in several high-profile cases. Some of his clients include media baron Conrad Black, Robert Latimer, the Saskatchewan farmer who killed his disabled daughter, German-Canadian businessman Karlheinz Schreiber and members of the Milwaukee Bucks.
Date: Dec 24, 2014
Category: World
Source: Google
Top criminal attorney Edward Greenspan dies at age 70 of heart failure
a name for himself by taking on high-profile cases. Some of his clients include Robert Latimer -- the Saskatchewan farmer who killed his disabled daughter in 1993, German-Canadian businessman Karlheinz Schreiber, producer Garth Drabinsky, members of the Milwaukee Bucks, and media baron Conrad Black.
In 1993, a Saskatchewan farmer, Robert Latimer, put his quadriplegic daughter Tracey in his pickup truck, attached an exhaust hose and watched her die. He said the 12-year-old functioned at the level of a three-year-old, living in pain, unable to walk, talk or feed herself.
made in Mexico -- is off to a slow start in the U.S. Fiat had only sold 3,141 500s through the end of May. One of them went to Chrysler retiree Robert Latimer of Columbus, Mich., pictured at top with his red 500, who could help set an example for the kind of heartland appeal that the brand will need.