Nestler

Nestler said, however, that neither the Munich prosecutors nor the court made any legal arguments to back their statements that guards at concentration camps cannot be prosecuted without evidence of a specific crime.

Bavaria opens new investigation of John Demjanjuk 2011

If the prosecution sticks to its position, then they would actually be playing the card of Demjanjuk's defense, who always said this is one case that it is being singled out, Nestler said.

Bavaria opens new investigation of John Demjanjuk 2011

Mr. Demjanjuk's lawyer insists he was in a prisoner-of-war camp throughout the war, a claim Mr. Nestler, the victims' lawyer, calls "his lifelong lie."

Demjanjuk Trial Gets Bogged Down Mary M. Lane 2011

Nestler, who filed his complaint jointly with Thomas Walther, a former federal prosecutor who led the investigation that prompted Germany to put Demjanjuk on trial, said the purpose is not to heap more jail time on one person, but to open the door to other possible convictions.

Bavaria opens new investigation of John Demjanjuk 2011

Mr. Nestler and other lawyers produced two sworn statements by a now deceased Sobibor guard from 1949 and 1979 alleging he worked with the defendant.

Demjanjuk Trial Gets Bogged Down Mary M. Lane 2011

Cornelius Nestler , who represents families of Holocaust victims who are co-plaintiffs, accuses the defense of deliberately trying to stall the trial by filing frivolous motions.

Demjanjuk Trial Gets Bogged Down Mary M. Lane 2011

Lifeline USA Segmented Power Rope, $12, amazon.com Peter Nestler, who jumps rope for a living, recently executed an extended double dutch sequence for Adam Sandler's next movie, "Jack and Jill," as Mr. Sandler's stand-in.

Learning the Ropes 2011

When he was finished, Katie Holmes, the film's co-star, approached Mr. Nestler, he said, and told him it was the most amazing thing she'd ever seen.

Learning the Ropes 2011

For Mr. Nestler, however, prosecution comes better late than never.

Demjanjuk Trial Gets Bogged Down Mary M. Lane 2011

Cornelius Nestler, a lawyer for co-plaintiffs, said he likely would serve three years at most, given the time he has already spent in German custody.

Demjanjuk convicted over Nazi camp deaths 2011