New York City Attorney Will Represent Quets

A high-profile New York City attorney is now representing a birth mother accused of fleeing to Canada with the twins she put up for adoption.

Kathleen Mullin tells WRAL that she has been retained to represent Allison Quets, who was indicted Wednesday on two counts of international parental kidnapping.

Authorities say Quets, 49, of Jacksonville, Fla., took the children during a scheduled visitation days before Christmas and fled to Canada. Prosecutors have said that Quets planned for months to take the children.

Quets' previous attorneys, Bruce Mason and Dennis Sullivan, both of Wilmington, have maintained that Quets changed her mind about the adoption after a difficult pregnancy and that she has been fighting to get her children back since they were born.

Mullin, who also serves as a legal analyst for network news shows such as CNN, Court TV and Fox News, told WRAL that her goal is to get Quets acquitted and help her retain custody of her children.
Share:
Add to del.icio.us del.icio.us    Add to Digg Digg    Add to Google Google    Add to Yahoo! Yahoo!    Add to facebookfacebook   Add to StumbleUpon StumbleUpon    Add to Reddit Reddit

51 Comments


Golo

Welcome to GOLO, where WRAL.com visitors can comment on stories and create profile pages, blogs and photo galleries.

You must be a registered WRAL.com user to use these tools. Click here to register or log in.

View Comments View Comments

Multimedia

  1. story thumbnail
    Campaign Trail Photos of the Week

    View photos from the past week on the campaign trail from AP photographers around the country.

  2. story thumbnail
    Merlefest 2008

    Every year thousands from around the country and beyond make their way to Wilkesboro, N.C. for down home bluegrass and family fun.

  3. story thumbnail
    Obama party at Reynolds Coliseum

    Obama supporters came out to Reynolds Coliseum to celebrate the senator's win in the N.C. primary election.

  4. story thumbnail
    Jimmy Carter Visits WRAL

    The former president talked to David Crabtree about his new book, and the presidential primary.

  5. story thumbnail
    Take a glimpse at Smithfield's Ham & Yam Festival

    Adults and youth stuffed their faces in a sweet-potato pie eating contest, and children got their faces painted, while strains of banjos, rock and Gospel music filled the air at the Smithfield Ham & Yam Festival on Saturday.