Persuasive Court Interview

The person I interviewed is Heather Wright. Heather is my mother I have lived with her my whole entire life.Heather wright is my mom and she taught a lot of things since I was born. Heather was born in the wood county hospital. She was born on April 21st 1982. Her parents names were are Regina for her mother and Ronnie for her father. She had Two sisters and one brother, there names were Jessica,Tasha, and Dustin Wright. At first my mom lived in McComb and went to McComb elementary school. North Baltimore and went to school at North Baltimore middle-high school. My mother has blue eyes, she's 5”6” and long strawberry blond hair.

The District Attorney for the 24th District is named Seth Banks, and that is who I intern for. We represent the state every day in the court room and the office, and hold that responsibility to the utmost respect. Our mission is to be fair, swift, and precise in everything we do. Whether it be superior court, district court, administrative trials, files, or dealing with the public, everything is done with great detail and discipline. Attorney Banks told me in my initial interview that I would be a walking breathing illustration of the state as an intern in his office, and I have to carry myself as such. As the District Attorney, he represents the Law, and the state.

Angelique expressed to me that parenthood has treated her good thus far. It has been exciting and there is always something new to experience every day. AJ surprises her with the many things he does from standing up in his crib and snatching things of the wall to figuring how a toy works. She loves the way he looks at her, knowing that she is his mother and she is the woman who is going to take care of him. She also loves to hear him laugh and giggle as they play together. Emotionally, she was nervous about becoming a parent because she did not want to fail as a young mother. She does not want anything to happen to AJ from lack of knowledge about how to raise a child from her

Walking into a court and actually seeing a case up close in personal instead of watching it through a TV screen is something that is very interesting. You get to see the raw emotion of everyone in real life, you get to sense the feelings that everyone is having in the room, and you actually get to see whether the offender feels guilty for what he or she did by watching the way they act in the courtroom. Sitting on a bench and actually observing what the emotions of every person in the room, not just the offender and the victim, but also the people sitting on the benches that are just there to observe. It’s hard not to get caught up with what his happening in the case and

The person I decided to interview is a Child and Family Specialist who's been working for EYS for 8 months now. I will not identify this employee, but I will give him a pseudo-name to protect his identity. Chris wright graduated with his BA in Social Work from Humboldt State University. He’s been working in the Social Work field for approximately 3 years doing a variety of work with children in Humboldt County. One of his proud jobs was working in the Juvenile hall which is how he heard about the EYS position. His duty as a Child and Family Specialist, is to build positive relationships with his clients and help them achieve goals set forth by counselors, family or schools. A large portion of his job entails Chris Wright to drive youth to and from appointments, jobs, meetings or simply spending time with the

My interviews were conducted over the phone with two women whom I could not imagine my life without. The first being with my childhood best friend, now 19-years-old, whom I met at eight-years-old after I moved to Haines from Fairbanks, Alaska. We have remained best friends to this day. We had to try fairly hard to conduct a serious interview, but we were able to cover all of our ground in 10 minutes. My second interview was with my father’s ex-girlfriend, now 61-years-old, who I have the utmost appreciation for. She has only been in my life since 2014, but considering she was a large part of my 18th birthday, senior prom, and high school graduation, I could never not consider her a member of my family. She was more direct in her responses, so our interview lasted only 5 minutes.

I am very familiar with the couple as we have attended the same church for over ten years. I grew up in the same youth group as A. P. and have maintained a friendship with the couple through our church. The interview took place on Sunday, September 6 at our church before a church event took place.

An individual cannot always provide their testimony in a traditional court setting due to various reasons. Video depositions are a recorded oral testimony that is transposed to written transcripts for later use by the court or as part of the discovery process. The recording is carried out by the lawyers with the help of a professional reporter, and the process does not include the judge. Depositions are frequently performed pre-trial; however, they can be completed during the proceedings when certain circumstances such as illness prevent the individual from appearing. They are used before trial as part of the preparation portion to gain the necessary information for the actual proceedings. A subpoena is given to anyone who is not directly

“No, I was just brought here from my house by a pair of police officers. Why am I here?”

The person I interviewed is Cheryl Cassin.Cheryl is my mom.She was born on April 30th, 1963 in Toledo,Ohio.Her parents names are Jim and Geraldine.Cheryl has three siblings,their names are Kathy,Jim,and Dan.She has lived in Toledo,Findlay and Bowling Green.The schools Cheryl attended were Eagle Point Grade school,Rossford High School,and Toledo University.She is skinny and short.

The person I am interviewing is Rebeca Rios. She is my mom’s friend from work. She was born march 22, 1992. Her parents names Bob and Julia Rios. She has 2 siblings named Tommy and Bobby. She has lived in Bowling Green Ohio he whole life but doe travel sometimes. The school she attended was elmwood. She is small but looks older than she actually is, she is Mexican American, and she says “Like Beyonce”

The person I interviewed is my Grandpa ‘Paul Flames’. My Grandpa is a farmer and loves to hang out with his grandchildren like me. I have known him all my life because he is my Grandpa and I go to his house a lot. He is a very hard working man at his farm work and helping me out with my fair animals at his house. One of the schools he has attended is Elmwood High School. Also, he has lived in towns like Portage and Findlay. His parents are Marcel and Jean Flames. Sibling names are Marlene and Teresa. My Grandpa was born in Findlay Ohio on August 31st, 1947.

First interview was with MP1. He reported being interracial (Hispanic and Black) and married with two girls and one boy. All of which were under the age of 15 years old. His upbringing and married home life is gender stereotypical. He seemed more confused with the provided research. He almost seemed annoyed at the past research I provided, but was very interested in what was best for his kids. He reiterated being the man of the house, but also kept referring back to having to ask his wife about the kids play time.

It was around 10:30 when Devlynn finally laid down with her daughter in bed. Dakota had nearly fallen asleep while eating in her high chair after having a full on play day at the daycare. To say the least, Devlynn wasn't that far behind her since it was such a long day at the studio. After tidying up the kitchen and around the house, she finally had some time to sit back and relax. Doing some minor work on her iPad while listening to music she paused, looking over at Dakota sleeping peacefully next to her in bed. Suddenly she smiled to herself as she felt nothing but pure happiness looking over at her little girl. The past few months hadn't been the easiest, but they made it; together. Just Mommy and

I was becoming a bit nervous, mainly because the father had a very serious facial expression. Sofia later, after our meeting, pointed that out to me and said, “My dad is always like that, so stoic with everyone.” I began the interview by explaining to the family why I was meeting them, assured them that the information discussed would be kept private and asked if there was an alternative name they wanted to use, I thought it would be a good way to break ice. “We do not have anything to hide, you can use our names,” said Ray and his wife agreed “Yes, we do not have anything to hide. Use my name.” she proceeded to tell me her full name and her husbands name. I listened and informed them of privacy and assured them that I would utilize fictitious names instead. Additionally, I explained to them that they were not obligated to answer questions that they felt they did not want to discuss. I did not want my first meeting to be uncomfortable; I wanted to establish a