Archive for Saturday, February 10, 2007
Ex-Coca-Cola worker is jailed as flight risk
Joya Williams, who was convicted of conspiring to steal trade secrets from Coca-Cola Co., was sent to jail because of concerns that she could be a flight risk.
U.S. District Judge J. Owen Forrester told Williams that her behavior since her arrest in July has showed she “would do anything to avoid going to jail.”
Williams, 41, faces as many as 10 years in prison for conspiring to steal trade secrets from the Atlanta-based beverage giant and sell them to rival PepsiCo Inc.
Save/Share:
Advertisement
- As risk grows, resources strained at Fed, FDIC
- 12 bodies found near Mexico school
- Catalina Stables reaches end of the trail
- To some evangelicals, Palin's career violates biblical teachings
- Train hobbyists are loco for that motion
- New citizenship exam brings new questions and new fears
- Los Angeles charter school group has big plans for South L.A.
- Vindication for fired U.S. attorney
- Metrolink engineer sent text message moments before fatal crash
- L.A. County sheriff's deputy charged in sexual torture of his wife, 2nd man
- Lakers' Trevor Ariza is staying out of the storm
- Why the vice presidential candidates should rein in their inner Chatty Cathy
- McCain opposes regulation -- until he supports it
- The Dodgers are an October surprise
- HIV dates back to around 1900, study shows
- A less-popular Sarah Palin heads to debate
- Fossett search teams see what looks like wreckage
- Credit freeze puts businesses on thin ice
- Major studios in deal to convert to digital movie projection
- Apple lets iPhone developers talk about the iPhone
Advertisement
