Jersey Custody Case

The man taken into custody for questioning about bombings in New York and New Jersey lived with his family above a restaurant owned by his father, a few miles from Newark Liberty International Airport.

Federal prosecutors said they have charged five men responsible for a hacking and credit card fraud spree that cost companies more $300 million and two of the suspects are in custody, in the biggest cyber crime case filed in US history.

ndian missions in the US have taken up with authorities the case of an Indian couple who have been denied custody of their child after he suffered head injuries in a fall. US authorities took the one-year-old boy, Indrashish, under their care after the accident at the New Jersey home of an Indian engineer Debasish Saha, 28 on Aug 9. The child is c...

One-year-old Indrashish Saha is lying in a surgical ward in New Jersey's Children's Specialised Hopsital, being treated for head injuries. He can't see his parents, because their access to him has been restricted to just two hours a week by US authorities, who suspect that they are not being fully honest about his injuries.

The man taken into custody for questioning about bombings in New York and New Jersey lived with his family above a restaurant owned by his father, a few miles from Newark Liberty International Airport.

Federal prosecutors said they have charged five men responsible for a hacking and credit card fraud spree that cost companies more $300 million and two of the suspects are in custody, in the biggest cyber crime case filed in US history.

ndian missions in the US have taken up with authorities the case of an Indian couple who have been denied custody of their child after he suffered head injuries in a fall. US authorities took the one-year-old boy, Indrashish, under their care after the accident at the New Jersey home of an Indian engineer Debasish Saha, 28 on Aug 9. The child is c...

One-year-old Indrashish Saha is lying in a surgical ward in New Jersey's Children's Specialised Hopsital, being treated for head injuries. He can't see his parents, because their access to him has been restricted to just two hours a week by US authorities, who suspect that they are not being fully honest about his injuries.