Blogs
Defense Newsletter Blog: Lander: Material Variance from Indictment
In < a href="http://www.ca11.uscourts.gov/opinions/ops/201010852.pdf" > U.S. v. Lander < /a > , No. 10-10852 (Feb. 2, 2012), the Court held that proof presented at trial to support a mail fraud count materially varied from the allegations contained in the indictment. The Court therefore reversed
JURIST - Paper Chase: Turkish court accepts indictment against former president
JURIST - Paper Chase: Turkish court accepts indictment against former president
Legal Blog Watch
Today in Bellefonte, Penn., the media hoping to cover the Jerry Sandusky preliminary hearing got a taste of one of the more frustrating aspects of the legal world: the non-event, i.e., the highly-anticipated important event that doesn ' t actually happen. As a practicing lawyer, I remember numerous
Ninth Circuit Blog: Case o' The Week: Better to Lose than Tie -- Flores-Perez and Interlocutory
< a onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}" href="http://www.hungjurytheband.com/" > < img style="float: right; margin: 0pt 0pt 10px 10px; cursor: pointer; width: 306px; height: 224px;"
Kansas Defenders: Denial of right to self-representation at preliminary hearing is structural error
Lydia Krebs won in<i><a href="http://www.kscourts.org/Cases-and-Opinions/opinions/SupCt/2010/20100415/98571.pdf">State v. Jones</a></i>, No. 98,571 (Kan. April 15, 2010), reversing Wyandotte County convictions for aggravated kidnapping and rape. The KSC reversed the convictions because the
JURIST - Paper Chase: Spain judge Garzon appeals high court indictment
JURIST - Paper Chase: Spain judge Garzon appeals high court indictment
Eastern District of Texas Federal Court Practice: Papers and Seminars: What Is It About Patent
It has already been a busy year on the speaking front, even with a busy trial schedule (we picked a jury in a patent case which resulted in a defense JMOL last month and picked another jury last Monday for...
Regina v Charles – Times Law Reports « Current Awareness
Regina v CharlesCourt of Appeal (Criminal Division)“Where a person was charged with an offence of doing something which he was prohibited from doing by an antisocial behaviour order without reasonable excuse, the legal burden of proving that the defendant acted without reasonable excuse lay
Legal Village: The fall of Allen Stanford
<p><span class="mt-enclosure mt-enclosure-image" style="DISPLAY: inline"><img class="mt-image-right" style="FLOAT: right; MARGIN: 0px 0px 20px 20px" height="213" alt="Allen Stanford.jpg" src="http://www.legalweekblogs.com/legalvillage/Allen%20Stanford.jpg" width="300" /></span>In news that can't be
A Year in the Life: Prosecutor, Know Thy Case
So yesterday I was deep in the throes of trial prep, when I received a call from the prosecutor. Apparently, after speaking with some of her witnesses that morning (yes, Saturday), she realized that several of the dates alleged in the indictment are wrong. My response was, "Yeah." I've known for
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