New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | March 13, 2022
State v. Nyema reminds us that there are issues with criminal identifications, stops and detentions resulting in criminal prosecutions that are bound up with race.
By Allison Dunn | March 11, 2022
In a matter of first impression, the Colorado Court of Appeals held that exigent circumstances of a grisly fatal shooting supported a warrantless ping of the suspect's phone in order to immediately locate him. The ruling joins a growing list of similar decisions across the country.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | March 10, 2022
Two judges indicated the trial court's error may not have been in rejecting the double jeopardy bid but in declaring an evidentiary violation by prosecutors in the first place.
By Allison Dunn | March 10, 2022
Florida's Fourth District Court of Appeals is asking the state Supreme Court to determine whether a fundamental error occurred when a criminal defendant virtually attended a sentencing hearing and did not expressly waive his right to be physically present in the courtroom.
By The Associated Press | March 9, 2022
Since the shooting happened before the state's amended grand jury rules took effect, James Burns argued he should have had the right to be present during the presentation of evidence to the grand jury and to make a statement without being cross-examined.
By Cedra Mayfield | March 9, 2022
"Masks are not required in the courtroom but may be worn by choice," read the Supreme Court of Georgia oral argument update. "In accordance with CDC and DPH guidance, counsel must wear an appropriate mask following quarantine or isolation due to exposure to or infection by COVID-19 or COVID-19 symptoms."
By The Associated Press | March 8, 2022
The high court was ruling in the case of a man a lower court classified as a career criminal after counting his burglary of 10 different public storage units on a single evening in Dalton, Georgia, as 10 separate offenses.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 7, 2022
In November, Montgomery County District Attorney Kevin Steele asked for the high court to consider the case by arguing that the state Supreme Court's June decision raised questions about the 14th Amendment.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | March 6, 2022
We believe that government investigators should be barred during interrogations from making materially false substantive statements in circumstances like the ones in State v. Gonzalez.
By Marianna Wharry | March 4, 2022
In a precedential move, the Colorado Supreme Court "discarded a troublesome relic" from that state's common law of evidence—the res gestae doctrine. "It…
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