A serendipitous traffic stop in L.A.'s Echo Park neighborhood nabs Raynard Waits, a man with body parts in his van on the floorboard in front of the front seat. Detective Freddy Olivas is working the case and Richard O'Shea is the prosecutor assigned.
A serendipitous traffic stop in L.A.'s Echo Park neighborhood nabs Reynard Waits, a man with body parts in his van on the floorboard in front of the front seat. Detective Freddy Olivas is working the case and Richard O'Shea is the prosecutor assigned. Soon Waits has confessed to a string of slayings involving prostitutes and runaways,...
Jason Gedrick who played Raynard Waits in the “Bosch” TV adaptation (2015-) and Tim Abel who played Bosch in the Echo Park short film, both starred in the TV show “Trouble Creek”, 2017
Raynard Waits was portrayed by Jason Gedrick in the TV adaptation Bosch. Jason Gedrick who played Raynard Waits in the “Bosch” TV adaptation (2015-) and Tim Abel who played Bosch in the Echo Park short film, both starred in the TV show “Trouble Creek”, 2017
As the Raynard Waits matter escalates, Deputy Chief Irving sidelines Bosch. The detective turns his focus to unraveling the mystery of the bones case - until he becomes ensnared in a dangerous game of cat and mouse.
Music at beginning of episode is "Going Home" by Charlie Haden and Hank Jones.
Raynard frequently appears before the Privy Council, COURT OF APPEAL and the SUPREME COURT, and has been involved in numerous cases of public importance. A review of the Firm’s “Latest News” highlights some of the cases that he has argued before the Court.
Raynard Rigby. Raynard was admitted to The Bahamas Bar on the 1st September, 1995 and the Bar of the Turks and Caicos Islands on the 24th June, 1999. He is a member of Grays Inn, London, England.
More than 70 percent of the Cook County judiciary is white, compared with 42 percent of the county’s population, and nearly 60 percent of judges are men, according to 2018 statistics provided by Chief Cook County Judge Timothy Evans.
Other states have taken a firmer stand on investment clubs. Judicial ethics boards in New York and Massachusetts have said judges should not participate in investment clubs.
But Illinois law warns of the potential for conflicts of interest when judges go into business with attorneys. Judges should refrain from financial and business dealings that “involve the judge in frequent transactions with lawyers or persons likely to come before the court on which the judge serves,” according to the Illinois Code of Judicial Conduct.