CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
July 24, 1993 | ALAN ABRAHAMSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Seeking to revoke his license, state authorities Friday accused Beverly Hills psychologist L. Jerome Oziel of misconduct, alleging that he illegally allowed the secret tape-recording of the therapy sessions that led police to arrest Lyle and Erik Menendez for murder. The State Board of Psychology also accused Oziel of furnishing drugs without prescription to two women and of assaulting both of them while they were his lovers.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
August 26, 1989 | RONALD L. SOBLE and SAM ENRIQUEZ, Times Staff Writers
The eldest son of slain entertainment executive Jose E. Menendez said Friday that robbery could not have been a motive for the killing of his father and mother because nothing was taken from the family's Beverly Hills mansion. "Nothing was missing," Lyle Menendez said. "Robbery wasn't a motive."
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
October 10, 1995
California, like 46 other states, allows cameras in its courtrooms under varying circumstances. Here judges have the discretion to allow or ban cameras from their proceedings. Our intention is not to argue the law or the legitimate use of judicial discretion in these matters. We simply abhor the kind of convenient scapegoating we keep hearing about televised trials in the aftermath of the O.J. Simpson murder case.
MAGAZINE
May 14, 1995 | Janet Kinosian
It's Everynight at the L.A. County Jail. Fifty or so men, just booked, just a fraction of the day's criminal parade, stand in a single, sullen line. At the head of this procession, the men strip and turn their clothes over to a gloved trusty. Next comes a cavity search, jail garb and a cell.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 9, 1990 | From United Press International
A Los Angeles Superior Court judge barred the public Friday from a hearing on whether to release audiotapes of psychotherapy sessions in which two brothers allegedly incriminated themselves in the deaths of their wealthy parents. Judge James Albracht, who has been criticized by the defense for selectively releasing evidence in the case, said he is required by law to conduct proceedings regarding potentially confidential matters in private.