Supreme Court rules against member of New York crime family who ordered hit

Martin Scorsese has shown in a powerful way to this day: why someone wants to be a criminal.

Supreme Court Rules in Mob Case That Crimes of Violence May Be Committed Through Inaction

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 7–2 on March 21 that crimes committed through inaction can nonetheless be violent, rejecting an alleged mobster’s argument he was innocent because he did not use physical force. In oral arguments on Nov. 12, 2024, Salvatore “Fat Sal” Delligatti challenged a conviction that added five years to his prison sentence. Delligatti argued that a crime leading to death or bodily injury through omissions cannot be considered a…

Supreme Court rules against Genovese crime family associate disputing charge

The Supreme Court ruled Friday against an associate of the Genovese crime family who argued he didn't use force against the targeted victim in a spoiled murder plot.

Supreme Court backs extra prison time for ‘Fat Sal’ in murder-for-hire plot

The Supreme Court on Friday sided with federal prosecutors who moved to tack extra prison time onto the sentence of a Genovese crime family associate known in New York as “Fat Sal” who was convicted of a murder-for-hire plot.

Supreme Court rules against member of New York crime family who ordered hit

The U.S. Supreme Court confirmed Friday that just because a person in New York State only hires someone to commit murder doesn't mean that person isn't guilty of a violent crime.

Supreme Court Decision on New York Crime Family Associate's Case

The Supreme Court has delivered a decisive opinion on an influential case tied to organized crime in New York. According to UPI News, the Court has held that hiring someone to commit a murder is indeed a violent crime, upholding Salvatore Delligatti's earlier conviction. Detailed Insights on the Supreme Court's Ruling In an announcement made on March 21, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against Salvatore Delligatti, an associate of the Genovese Crim…