
Kevin also volunteers his time at various local clinics that provide legal advice to victims of domestic violence, military service veterans, faith-based groups, etc. He has worked with, represented, and counseled debtors in over 7,000 bankruptcy cases while at Mayer and Newton. Since being licensed, Kevin has focused his entire practice around debt relief and bankruptcy law. He is also admitted to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee. from Lincoln Memorial University, Duncan School of Law in 2013 and was admitted to the Tennessee Bar in 2014. While enrolled at Maryville College, Kevin was a four-year letterman and member of the Maryville College baseball team. in Economics (with minors in Business and Accounting). Kevin graduated from Maryville College in 2008 with a B.A. Newton is an associate with the Law Offices of Mayer & Newton, where his areas of practice include consumer and business bankruptcy law. Newton admitted two charges of assault and was sentenced to 10 months imprisonment, suspended for two years, with 150 hours unpaid work and programme and rehabilitation requirements.Kevin S. The court heard the victim was left with a bruised face and black eye as a result of the violence. He then leaned over her and punched her repeatedly about her head and body. He pushed her and at one point put her to the ground. The court heard Newton launched a second attack when they got off the train at Jarrow, where she was pushed onto the road, into the path of cars. Newton grabbed her by the throat then pushed her into a seat and onto the ground.
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The first attack happened when the woman accompanied Newton on a Metro train from Chichester, in South Shields, to Jarrow to ensure he got home safely. He launched two shocking attacks on his victim in one night after he turned up at her door in a distressed state and she offered assistance.

We reported in January how Newton pushed his former partner onto a road into the path of oncoming cars as she tried to help him.

The message has been firmly rammed home by his stay in custody." Mr Lane said Newton has spent his time remanded in custody for the past month using matchbox kits to make models and picture frames and added: "He regrets very much your honour's words (from January) weren't at the forefront of his mind in April. "He accepts he would have caused her hurt and harm at a difficult time for her and he feels very sorry for that." They were vile and he is truly sorry for sending them. "He makes no argument about the nature of the messages she received. Mr Lane added: "He is not proud of his behaviour. Nick Lane, defending, said the victim had contacted him first but Newton got drunk after losing his job and failing to reconcile with the woman.
