Attorney Brian ‘Strong Arm' Loncar's Death Ruled Accidental Cocaine Overdose Personal injury attorney Brian Loncar, known across Texas for his series of "Strong Arm" commercials, died last month due to an accidental cocaine overdose, according to a medical examiner's report obtained by The Dallas Morning News.
· Attorney Brian ‘Strong Arm' Loncar's Death Ruled Accidental Cocaine Overdose Personal injury attorney Brian Loncar, known across Texas for his series of "Strong Arm" commercials, died last month...
· The lawsuit, over use of phrase “The Strong Arm,” is currently pending in U.S. District Judge Sam Lindsay ’s court in the Northern District of Texas. All that remains in the Loncar probate case,...
· Attorney Frank Azar has flooded Colorado’s airways, byways and highways with advertisements for his personal injury law firm for three decades — …
· Attorney Frank Azar has flooded Colorado’s airways, byways and highways with advertisements for his personal injury law firm for three decades — …
Attorney Brian Loncar, known for his TV moniker "The Strong Arm," died last month due to an accidental cocaine overdose, officials said Thursday.
December 4, 2016Brian Loncar / Date of death
The $13 million sale of Loncar & Associates, whose colorful advertising has pounded Texas airwaves for more than three decades, was closed Jan. 23, making Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins and Ted Lyon, a former state senator, the firm's sole owners.
56 years (1960–2016)Brian Loncar / Age at death
Personal injury attorney Brian Loncar, known across Texas for his series of "Strong Arm" commercials, died last month due to an accidental cocaine overdose, according to a medical examiner's report obtained by The Dallas Morning News.
Sue LoncarBrian Loncar / Spouse (m. 1995–2016)
Judge Clay JenkinsTwo Texas plaintiffs' attorneys — Ted Lyon and Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins — have completed their purchase of the law firm Loncar & Associates from the estate of prominent personal injury lawyer Brian Loncar.
The Tough, Smart Lawyer™ Famously known as “The Texas Hammer” and “The Hammer Lawyer,” personal injury attorney, Jim Adler, has been hammering for car accident victims for over 40 years, championing “the little guy” against big corporations and big insurance companies which would deny their legal rights.
Loncar, a plaintiff's personal injury attorney famous for his advertisements as “The Strong Arm,” was found dead at his law office in downtown Dallas. An estate battle broke out over the ownership of Mr. Loncar's multimillion-dollar firm, Loncar & Associates.
The prominent personal-injury lawyer made a name for himself as the "Strong Arm," a moniker that became a household phrase thanks to a series of TV ads that he starred in. Dallas lawyer Brian Loncar died Sunday, two days after the funeral for his 16-year-old daughter, who killed herself Nov. 26. Police found Loncar, 56, unresponsive about 9:45 a.m.
Stepson David Long said that a team at Baylor had notified the family that Loncar's death was probably caused by a heart attack. Neither Baylor officials nor the medical examiner's office could confirm that. "Our family is filled with enormous sadness and profound grief," Loncar's family said in a statement Sunday.
Dallas lawyer Brian Loncar died Sunday, two days after the funeral for his 16-year-old daughter, who killed herself Nov. 26.
Julieta is a member of The Dallas Morning News editorial board. She was born and raised in El Salvador and studied journalism at Texas Christian University. Julieta joined The News in 2010 as a reporter and has covered North Texas suburbs, Dallas County government and breaking news.
Strong arm robbery, also known as common law robbery, is a specific type of larceny wherein the defendant does not use a deadly weapon to commit the criminal offense. Instead, the defendant will either use intimidation tactics, a threat of force, or actual force to intentionally deprive a victim of their property.
Depending on the jurisdiction and the circumstances surrounding a particular matter, there may be several defenses available for a defendant accused of committing strong armed robbery. Some of the more common defenses to strong arm robbery include: 1 Lack of evidence; 2 Intoxication; 3 Duress; 4 Consent; 5 Entrapment; 6 True ownership; and/or 7 Insufficient proof of the elements.
As discussed above, strong armed robbery involves a threat of force or actual force to deprive someone of their property. The defendant does not necessarily need to use a weapon to be charged and convicted of this crime.
In a legal context, the term “robbery” is generally defined as a type of criminal offense. It Involves an intentional taking or an intentional attempt to take an item of value by force or threat of force from another individual. The exact definition, elements to prove, and penalties for the crime of robbery will vary by jurisdiction.
The episode title is a reference to the common phrase " The Strong Arm of the Law ". The way how Marge defends herself against her mugger is the same as in a scene in the film The Godfather. In the bar scene where Marge looks upon her destruction, Samuel Barber's Adagio for strings – also used in the movie Platoon – plays in the background.
Couch gag. The couch is a novelty cardboard cut-out with holes in it. The family members go behind the standup and stick their faces through the holes: Lisa becomes the face for Homer, Homer becomes Marge, Maggie becomes Lisa, Bart becomes Maggie and Marge becomes Bart.
One day, as she jogs by an open-air gym at the beach, she runs into Ruth Powers, her old neighbor. Ruth is also very muscular, and tells Marge that she owes it all to anabolic steroids. She talks Marge into using them, and also advises Marge to enter a women's bodybuilding contest.