var googletag = googletag || {}; googletag.cmd = googletag.cmd || []; googletag.cmd.push(function() { googletag.pubads().disableInitialLoad(); });
device = device.default;
//this function refreshes [adhesion] ad slot every 60 second and makes prebid bid on it every 60 seconds // Set timer to refresh slot every 60 seconds function setIntervalMobile() { if (!device.mobile()) return if (adhesion) setInterval(function(){ googletag.pubads().refresh([adhesion]); }, 60000); } if(device.desktop()) { googletag.cmd.push(function() { leaderboard_top = googletag.defineSlot('/22018898626/LC_Article_detail_page', [728, 90], 'div-gpt-ad-1591620860846-0').setTargeting('pos', ['1']).setTargeting('div_id', ['leaderboard_top']).addService(googletag.pubads()); googletag.pubads().collapseEmptyDivs(); googletag.enableServices(); }); } else if(device.tablet()) { googletag.cmd.push(function() { leaderboard_top = googletag.defineSlot('/22018898626/LC_Article_detail_page', [320, 50], 'div-gpt-ad-1591620860846-0').setTargeting('pos', ['1']).setTargeting('div_id', ['leaderboard_top']).addService(googletag.pubads()); googletag.pubads().collapseEmptyDivs(); googletag.enableServices(); }); } else if(device.mobile()) { googletag.cmd.push(function() { leaderboard_top = googletag.defineSlot('/22018898626/LC_Article_detail_page', [320, 50], 'div-gpt-ad-1591620860846-0').setTargeting('pos', ['1']).setTargeting('div_id', ['leaderboard_top']).addService(googletag.pubads()); googletag.pubads().collapseEmptyDivs(); googletag.enableServices(); }); } googletag.cmd.push(function() { // Enable lazy loading with... googletag.pubads().enableLazyLoad({ // Fetch slots within 5 viewports. // fetchMarginPercent: 500, fetchMarginPercent: 100, // Render slots within 2 viewports. // renderMarginPercent: 200, renderMarginPercent: 100, // Double the above values on mobile, where viewports are smaller // and users tend to scroll faster. mobileScaling: 2.0 }); });

Former Missouri Lawyer Sent to Jail for Three Bank Robberies, Shooting Cop

Most law firms avoid posting jobs on Indeed or LinkedIn due to high costs. Instead, they publish them on their own websites, bar association pages, and niche legal boards. LawCrossing finds these hidden jobs, giving you access to exclusive opportunities. Sign up now!

published October 20, 2014

By Author - LawCrossing

Warren Gladders
Summary: Warren Gladders, a Wentzville attorney and former St. Louis police officer was sentenced to jail last week for three bank robberies and shooting a Missouri state trooper who arrested him. His law license was suspended in August. Gladders received his JD from Washington University School of Law, St. Louis, Missouri, and graduated from the John Burroughs School, Colgate University.

It is yet unknown what led Gladders, 64, to turn from being the best of law-abiding citizens to a bank robber. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, however, reported that he co-owned a business at the time of his crimes, and his business partner suggested that he had been facing money troubles.

Gladders had formal training in using guns, and served for a brief time as a St. Louis police officer. He started on a bank-robbing spree in 2013.

His first target for robbery was the Reliance Bank in Creve Coeur. He robbed that bank on July 7, 2013, then robbed the First National Bank in Weldon Spring on Aug 2, 2013.

He was apprehended near the site after robbing the First Bank in Dutzow, in Warren County, on Sept 20, 2013. He waved a revolver to scare people during each of his robberies, according to police officials.
United States

He pleaded guilty in July to all charges brought against him including the three bank robbery charges and a charge of using a firearm to further a crime of violence. In August his law license was suspended, and as of now, he is no more registered as a lawyer in the Missouri bar's official directory.

The trooper, who refused to be named, told St. Louis Post-Dispatch that he had spotted Gladders' car just after he robbed the First Bank and asked him to pull over. Gladders opened fire on the trooper. He fired several shots, one of which hit the trooper, but was stopped by his bulletproof vest. Then the trooper shot Gladders in his leg.

US District Judge Carol Jackson sentenced Gladders to 24 years and five months in prison.
Gain an advantage in your legal job search. LawCrossing uncovers hidden positions that firms post on their own websites and industry-specific job boards—jobs that never appear on Indeed or LinkedIn. Don't miss out. Sign up now!

( 7 votes, average: 3.7 out of 5)

What do you think about this article? Rate it using the stars above and let us know what you think in the comments below.

Related