228 episodes listed below
Legal audio with the record intact.
Court Hearings and Interviews Podcast collects official court audio, bankruptcy arguments, and recorded interviews with little visible editorial smoothing. The appeal is in the procedural accumulation: appearances, objections, deadlines, clarifications, and questions left close to the room where they happened.
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Court Hearings and Interviews Podcast presents legal recordings with the grain left in. The show’s recent material is not shaped like a documentary arc or a recap feed. It is closer to a public record made listenable: court calls, appearances by counsel, procedural housekeeping, motions, clarifications, pauses, and careful disputes over what a rule or deadline permits. Bankruptcy proceedings make up much of the available window. One SmartFi hearing centers on trustee appointment issues, statutory deadlines, tolling arguments, preference actions, and what the court should do while a ruling remains pending. A Saks bankruptcy hearing turns on relief from the automatic stay, a personal injury matter, hardship to the estate, and whether litigation should be allowed to continue. The Dolphin Company hearings add another kind of detail, moving through animal welfare updates, records access, amparo references, counsel withdrawal, sanctions arguments, and interim DIP approval. The language is dense because the rooms are dense. It does not hurry past docket numbers, appearances, retention concerns, or the exact posture of a motion. The Ghislaine Maxwell interview recordings bring the same record-first posture into a proffer setting. People place themselves on the record, then questions proceed through dates, relationships, investigations, subpoenas, financial life, memory limits, and claimed personal knowledge. The result is sober rather than sensational. Its drama comes from sequence, pressure, and specificity. The show is best understood as access to proceedings and interviews, not commentary on them. It asks patience from the listener. In return, it gives the kind of detail usually lost when legal events are compressed into headlines.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants court proceedings, bankruptcy arguments, and recorded interviews in a direct, minimally mediated form. It is a fit for patient listening rather than quick explanation.
What sets it apart: The show’s distinction is its tolerance for procedural texture: appearances, docket references, unfinished answers, judicial resets, and legal qualifiers remain central rather than being edited away.
streaming official recordings of American court hearings and interviews to make them more accessible to people including the hearing impaired. tallymindywiener.substack.com
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A procedural bankruptcy hearing where trustee timing and deadline disputes carry the weight.
Utah bankruptcy hearing in the PowerBlockCoin, LLC matter stays firmly procedural, but the moving parts matter. Trustee appointment, a tolling agreement, and the timing of preference actions all share the stage, with Rule 9006B, section 546, the November 18 hearing, and the June…
A slow proffer session where dates, denials, and business ties carry the weight.
This episode takes place inside a recorded proffer agreement at FBI New York, where Spencer R. Horne walks Ms. Maxwell through dates, names, and sequence. The talk moves from a trip with Mr. Epstein and Bobby Kennedy to what she says she never saw with Mr.
Names, dates, and a proffer agreement frame a careful morning of questions about Epstein, a New York house, and Maxwell's 1992 account.
The episode opens with the July 24 interview in a room that puts every name on the record, notes the proffer agreement, and settles into questions about Epstein, a New York house, and Maxwell's account of 1992.
A procedural Maxwell interview that keeps tightening around subpoenas, names, and memory.
This Maxwell interview moves with a procedural cadence, opening on her relationship with Mr. Maxwell after 2003-4 and then tightening toward the Florida investigations, law enforcement contact, subpoenas, and bank records.
Mississippi talk radio with sharp elbows.
Fast legal signals for regulated marketing.
Ghanaian headlines with an accountability pulse.
Supreme Court cases, made legible.
Private Eye’s scandals, argued at speed.
July 24 opens on the record.
July 25 opens with the recorded proffer, all very by the book.
The time is 11:07 a.m.
PowerBlockCoin is called.
Debtors allege Mexican park revenues were rerouted through PES while more than $263,000 moved to Elysium in May.