NEWS
By Nicole Fuller | August 7, 2008
A 27-year-old Anne Arundel County man pleaded guilty yesterday to fatally shooting his mother and attempting to kill his stepfather in 2006, but he was found not criminally responsible, the state's equivalent of an insanity defense. Zachary T. Neiman was delusional and had been hearing voices in the weeks leading up to the July 8, 2006, murder of his mother, Rae Bajus, 53, at their Pasadena home, said prosecutor Pamela Alban at a hearing in county Circuit Court before Judge Paul A. Hackner.
NEWS
By Ruma Kumar | April 3, 2008
A Pasadena man accused of shooting his mother to death is no longer refusing to take his psychiatric medicines and is now competent to stand trial, prosecutors and defense attorneys said in an Anne Arundel County Circuit Court hearing yesterday. The attorneys' determination follows a February report from doctors at the Clifton T. Perkins Hospital Center in Jessup that found that Zachary Thomas Neiman, 27, can assist in his defense. Neiman faces first-degree murder charges in the July 2006 slaying of his mother, Rae Bajus.
NEWS
By Justin Fenton | December 9, 2007
A Pasadena man, who had refused to take medicine that would make him mentally competent to stand trial in the murder of his mother, has "regained his capacity to make responsible decisions," doctors have determined. The development, revealed in court papers filed in Howard County Circuit Court last week, could jump-start the trial of 26-year-old Zachary Thomas Neiman, which was postponed in August because he stopped taking psychiatric medications. In September, Neiman, who is being held at the state psychiatric facility, Clifton T. Perkins Hospital Center in Jessup, stopped eating; his intention was to kill himself, according to a family member.
NEWS
By Justin Fenton and Andrea F. Siegel | August 14, 2007
Accused of killing his mother with two shotgun blasts as she sat on her sofa, Zachary Thomas Neiman says he wants his day in court. But he has refused to take medicine that prosecutors say would allow doctors to deem him mentally competent to stand trial. "Mr. Neiman has drawn a line in the sand and said, `This is how much medicine I'm taking,'" Assistant State's Attorney Pamela Alban said yesterday at a court hearing. "A lot of it lies with Mr. Neiman." Refusing treatment won't free the 26-year-old Pasadena man anytime soon, experts say. While a person charged with a crime can theoretically avoid trial - or prison - by being found mentally incompetent, that defendant will end up remaining in a state institution where psychiatrists, psychologists, therapists, nurses and other experts will continually watch, test and re-evaluate him. "People aren't getting away with anything.
NEWS
By ANNIE LINSKEY | July 11, 2006
The 25-year-old Pasadena man who allegedly shot and killed his mother over the weekend had been ordered seven years ago not to have any contact with her or his step-father after he was charged with "false imprisonment" and convicted on a second-degree assault offense involving them, court records show. Despite that criminal history, Zachary Neiman, 25, was living with his parents on the leafy 100 block of Beacrane Road Saturday night when, police say, he fired a shotgun twice at his mother as she sat on their living room couch.
NEWS
July 10, 2006
Anne Arundel: Pasadena Man charged in his mother's death A 25-year-old man was charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of his mother Saturday night at her Pasadena home, the Anne Arundel County Police Department said yesterday. Police found Rae Neiman Bajus, 53, with an upper body gunshot wound in the living room of her house in the 100 block of Beacrane Road at about 9:30 p.m. She was pronounced dead at Baltimore Washington Medical Center, police said. The victim's husband, David Bajus, 54, told police that his stepson, Zachary T. Neiman, had fired the shotgun at his mother, Rae Bajus.
NEWS
By Lauren Weber | May 3, 2005
Neiman Marcus sells $1,000 shoes and $9,500 gowns, but the most expensive thing it has ever sold is itself. Two investment firms agreed yesterday to buy all of the Neiman Marcus Group's outstanding shares for $100 each, for a total price of $5.1 billion. The two private equity firms, Texas Pacific Group and Warburg Pincus, are buying a leader in the luxury business, which has thrived for the past few years even as discounters and mid-tier retailers posted only modest growth. Neiman Marcus has posted double-digit sales increases for the past six quarters.
NEWS
August 14, 2004
On Wednesday, August 11, 2004, MILDRED E. BORTNER, beloved wife of the late Victor E. Bortner, devoted mother of Marion Bortner Neiman and her husband Robert, cherished grandmother of Jan Neiman. She was preceded in death by nine brothers and sisters. Funeral service will be held 11 A. M Saturday, August 21, at Heffner Funeral Chapel & Crematory., 1551 Kenneth Road, York. Visiting hours 10 to 11 A. M on Saturday. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
NEWS
By Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan | September 24, 2000
Virginia Barnett heads straight to Neiman Marcus whenever the urge arises to buy a $500 Ferragamo bag for herself or a $2,500 Prada suit for her boyfriend. But instead of driving to the store near her home in Fort Worth, Texas, Barnett logs on to the Internet, checks out the Web site www.neimanmarcus.com and e-mails her online personal shopper David Isaacs to make her purchase. Barnett, 26, said she doesn't miss the perks that usually draw a customer to Neiman Marcus -- an attentive sales assistant stroking her ego and tending to her every shopping need.
NEWS
By Mary Corey | October 4, 1998
A well-made structureCall it the trifecta of trends: Structure's new X-Pants combine three hot looks - drawstrings, cargo pockets and khakis.These slouchy, stylish trousers are made for men, but they're already turning up on fashionable women as well. They come in other shades, including navy and olive, and two fabrics: twill ($28.50) or corduroy ($39.50). Available at Structure stores.Only Neiman Marcus ...The new Neiman Marcus Christmas catalog is a mail-order glimpse into how the other half lives.