[1][2] After graduating from the University of Maryland Law School in 1957, Weiner clerked for Simon E. Sobeloff.
[2] After leaving the federal prosecutor's office, Weiner worked as a criminal defense attorney, before turning to civil litigation.
At the time of the settlement, experts believed it to be the first case to assign liability to a consultant hired to manage the turnaround of a bankrupt company.
Television replays showed Cordero swing Codex wide and possibly brush against Genuine Risk.
[6][7] After testimony by dozens of witnesses, the Maryland Racing Commission ruled that any contact was incidental and allowed the result to stand.