Cons Court Case

Legal research is not only about discovering how the law applies, it is also about determining how strong case is. Using legal research we are analyzing strength and weaknesses of client’s case, and using counteranalysis we determine how opponent can use weaknesses against us. In this paper we will establish why counteranalysis is important and why do we use it, when we use it and where we can apply it.

A 27year old African American man pled guilty and was convicted on five counts of common law burglary. He was sentenced to death in accordance with Alabama state law. The prosecution presented the eyewitness accounts of the events and the petitioner did not testify. The defendant did not testify on his behalf, nor did counsel present his case. The judge accepted the guilty plea without any confirmation from the defendant concerning his voluntariness of his guilty plea or its consequences.

People have long debated whether plea bargaining is the best way to handle felony cases in the justice system. This article focuses on a reformed, institutionalized way to plea bargain. The author researches the King County Prosecutors rationalized approach to the way the Early Plea Unit handles their cases.

Upon arrival, we spoke to Clara Ashen (victim) who stated in effect on July 09, 2015 at approximately 1800 hrs and July 10, 2015 at approximately 0500 hrs Emmanuel Affil(defendant), who she lived with at 210 Bishop Bald, threatened to kill her.

Skip Hollandsworth candidly explores the subjects of juvenile crime and sentencing in the electronic long form newspaper article, “The Prisoner”. The purpose of the essay is to inform the reader about juvenile sentencing and to persuade the audience that there are clear problems with aspects of the U.S. prison system. The article is easily accessible to a large audience because it is online. Hollandsworth takes into account that his audience, mostly consisting of Texas Monthly readers, may already have pre-established notions about the topic, so he considers other sides while still supporting his argument. Edwin Debrow, a preteen member of the Crips, committed a murder when he was 12-years old and received a 27-year sentence through the

During the recess, I asked the duty counsel why so many defendants had decided to change their plea to guilty. She let me know that after speaking with her about the prospect of receiving a lenient sentence, she convinced the defendants to plead guilty to a lesser charge and avoid potential detainment order.

Wes Moore,inmate, had made many terrible choices in his life. When he was young, he stole money from his mom, prioritized football over academics, stole money from his mom, and got into many fights with other children. One fight that he’d gotten into was with another young boy his age which he’d pulled out a knife on. This led seven year old

Ultimately, Judge Robert Rinfret imposed the recommended sentence, plus a six-month term of incarceration at the Holmes County Jail, but warned Lunsford, “If you screw up, you will do ever single day of that 36 months. I promise you that. You don't mess around with 14-15-year-olds. That why we have these

Judge Baldwin accepted a plea of guilt from GUTIERREZ on the following charges: Simple Assault 18 2701 A1 (1 count), Simple Assault 18 2701 A3 (1 count), Theft by Unlawful Taking 18 3921 A (1 count), Possession of Weapon 18 907 B (1 count), & Terroristic Threats w/ Int to Terrorize Another (1 count).

The juvenile offender also pled guilty in a court of law, regarding his possession of a

The negotiation was made for him to serve 12 days of incarceration and a fine of one thousand dollars. This is because his alcohol concentration was 0.08/0.09 in which he could not serve any less than 10 days. The law states this is a fair sentence for the defendant to serve. As a result, he would pay the consequences of his action. The amount seize of methamphetamine was small in which is conseder to be for personal use. For this charge in particular we would like it to be dismissed. We have presented the reality of this case your honor. Also, we would like for Mario go to therapy to help him get his life back. This is a man who has no priors and has been a roll model for the community. He understands the plea and agrees to

Following a bench trial in the Circuit Court for Wicomico County in 2009, Appellant, Patrick Quesenberry (“Quesenberry”), was convicted of two counts of first-degree burglary, one count of attempted first-degree rape, one count of attempted first-degree sex offense, one count of third-degree sex offense, and one count of second-degree assault. For his offenses, the court sentenced Quesenberry to a term of ten years’ imprisonment for each burglary offense, a term of life imprisonment for attempted rape, a term of life imprisonment for attempted sex offense, a term of five years’ imprisonment for third-degree sex offense, and a term of five years’ imprisonment for second-degree assault.

MILLERSBURG — A Big Priairie man on Tuesday was sentenced to local jail time for admittedly threatening to kill the mother of his unborn child.

The Charge of Felony Murder: He is the prime suspect for the murderer of Mr. Alguinaldo Nesbitt, during a gas station robbery.

Richard’s first arrest, the beginning to his extensive criminal history, occurred at age 13 for trespassing and was followed by numerous other arrests over the better half of a decade. When he was 21 years old, Richard was found guilty of forging a fellow co-worker’s