Court Case Essay

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    Courts have a backlog of cases these days, and many of the hearings can be settled without going to trial. Many law firms have begun to offer Mediation Attorneys as a way for clients to avoid going to court. Mediation is an alternative for those already dealing with cases that have high emotions attached to them like divorce. Deciding to go the route of mediation can also be a cost saving factor as well. Mediating a case keeps the clients in control of the outcome, going before a judge leaves the

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    this essay is to analyze state court jurisdiction issues. To do so, this essay will look over the district courts, small claims court, and county courts. This essay will discuss their differences in cases, expenses, and processes and how they are limited. Staring with the jurisdictional limits of small claims court, it’s important to know the minimum expense is $5000. The maximum amount you can claim, in some states, is $10000. There many cases that a small claim court can prosecute. One is recovering

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    Comparison of the Gang of Four and Bo Xilai’s case The media has often referred to Bo’s case as the most important case in Chinese history since the Gang of Four case. In fact, there are various points of similarities between the two cases in terms of their political importance. For instance, both cases related to political functionaries who had fallen from grace, and tested the legal system’s ability to secure a fair trial. Indeed, according to Jerome A Cohen, the criminal justice system is perhaps

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    The U.S. Supreme Court declared that a person has the right to represent himself or herself at a criminal trial based on case law from Faretta v. California (Cabell, 2012). Many people have a preset notion that those who wish to represent themselves are mentally ill, obtuse, believe they can “beat” the system, or simply are arrogant (Cabell, 2012). I do believe in certain jurisdictions it would be an advantage to conduct a defense pro se. One reason for this would be the fact that some jurisdictions

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    the FWC officers (source). On Thursday, September 8, 2016, Lan Nguyen Tran entered the Escambia County court system, was arraigned on Friday, September 26, and pleaded not guilty on Tuesday, November 1, based on reports from the Escambia County Clerk of the Court (source). Tran was appointed a public defender by the court system, and The Honorable Ms. Jennifer Frydrychowicz was assigned to the case.

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    Date: December 8, 2010 Re: Paternity & Maternity of Infant R. Court of Appeals of Indiana, No. 64A03-0908-JV-367 FACTS: T and V are husband and wife. They entered into a surrogacy agreement with V’s sister, D to implant in D an embryo created from T’s sperm and V’s egg. A successful pregnancy resulted and Baby R was born in February 2009. Two months earlier in December 2008 T, V, and D petitioned the Porter County Juvenile Court to establish paternity and maternity of the unborn child. The

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    Everyone has heard of the OJ Simpson court case – a rich and famous man is accused of murdering his ex wife and despite an overwhelming amount of evidence presented against him, he somehow manages to be found not guilty. Many people find themselves wondering how that could possibly happen. Was his defense team simply that good? Were there mistakes made? Was he actually innocent? Simpson’s case is not the only one that has yielded such a strange outcome because of his status and stellar defense team

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    the charges, an explanation of the evidence against them and an opportunity to present their side of the story. These are not rigid requirements, though, as due process is flexible and tailored to the specific facts of a case. In determining what is enough process, courts balance the student’s

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    Trial Court Case Study

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    The trial court erred and abused its discretion in granting the State’s motion to admit evidence of prior uncharged incidents of domestic violence, because the evidence denied Mr. Davis of his rights to due process of law as guaranteed by the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution, and Article I, Section 10 of the Missouri Constitution, in that the evidence was more prejudicial than probative because it was too remote in time to be relevant to the charged crimes and had

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    On the morning of Wednesday, November 5, 2014 I woke up at 8 a.m. and headed right over to the courthouse in Newark to witness my first ever court case. I opened up the doors, walked through the metal detectors and was finally at Veterans Courthouse. Due to your recommendation, I was looking for Judge Petrolle. The whole time I was there I helplessly walked around the courthouse for an hour following signs that said what room he would be in, but he was no where to be found. Finally, I decided to

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