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Why Thorough Investigation Can Lead to a Dismissal in Orange County, CA

My client was represented by another lawyer for 18 months. Not satisfied with the fact that his lawyer wanted him to plead guilty to stabbing two people at a party (violations of Penal Code Section 245(a)) he hired me. The Defendant told me he had been to a party where…

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The Supreme Court and Eyewitness Testimony

The United States Supreme Court on January 11, 2012, rendered a decision in Perry v. New Hampshire, that limits the ability of the defense to successfully attack a suggestive or unreliable identification of the defendant by an eyewitness. Eyewitness identification has long been the subject of commentary and even experiments.…

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IN LOS ANGELES, CA, DO VIDEOTAPES OF A POSSIBLE CRIME HELP OR HURT THE DEFFENDANT?

Recently, a video was seen on television showing a Los Angeles Sheriff’s Deputy questioning a woman on a train. The woman was facing two deputies. One was a woman and one a man. Both deputies were in uniform and both were substantially larger than the woman they were contacting. During…

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IN ORANGE COUNTY, CA, WORKING IT OUT AS A VICE COP

Getting assigned to vice as a police officer is tough assignment. Often times the required duties take the officer into dangerous situations. Quick thinking is often a necessity. Tension can build to the breaking point. How to relieve all that tension? The vice cop has found the answer. He gets…

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Jurors Say Police Lied in Not Guilty Verdict

Recently the Los Angeles Times ran an article about several Los Angeles County Sheriffs’ deputies who had their testimony rejected by a jury. The case involved the deputies testifying that a defendant possessed a concealed firearm. One deputy in particular testified that he saw the defendant in a side yard…

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