Lawyer EXPOSES Professional Snitch Who Injected Himself Into the Case! скачать в хорошем качестве

Lawyer EXPOSES Professional Snitch Who Injected Himself Into the Case!

The Price of Freedom: Hear the judge's tough decisions on bond, plus the rules of the courtroom! 00:00 Jailhouse Letter & The "Professional Snitch" Argument 11:29 Attorney Fights to Keep Informant Testimony Out 17:15 "Misunderstanding" Over Medical Marijuana on Probation 21:32 Tearful Plea: Rehab vs. Jail for Relapse 28:04 Judge Frustrated by "Mythical Case" Confusion 36:32 Defendant Claims "Neuralink" Implant Caused Schizophrenia 39:27 Lawyer Begs Judge to Recall Warrant After Missed Court 41:57 GPS Violation or Glitch? Judge Reviews Data 45:07 Defendant Refuses to Leave Cell for Hearing 45:51 Preliminary Exam Waived for Circuit Court 49:17 Caught on New Charge: "I Didn't Know About the Warrant" 56:12 "I Apologize As A Man": Plea for Bond Release 1:02:27 Guilty Plea: Resisting Officer & Cocaine Use 1:10:27 Defendant Walks Away While Judge is Speaking 1:13:17 Double Pneumonia Defense for Missed Court Date 1:17:07 "I Hate the Daze": Scheduling Frustrations 1:17:42 Defense Demands Missing Body Cam Footage 1:21:44 Surprise Ruling: Judge Grants PR Bond 1:24:23 Stuck in Jail Despite Private Insurance 1:30:13 Inmate Complaint: "Can't Call Without Money" 1:32:12 Judge Revokes Bond: Zero Tolerance for Alcohol 1:45:55 Defendant Admits to Cashing Bad Check 1:53:17 Zooming from Miami: Judge Orders Return to Michigan 1:57:00 Judge Shuts Down Immigration Argument 2:03:01 "Clean Freak" Defense for Positive Alcohol Test Adjournment: A temporary postponement of a legal proceeding to a later date. Probable Cause: The reasonable belief that a crime has been committed, used as a basis for arrest or search. Bench Warrant: A warrant issued by a judge for the arrest of a person who has failed to appear in court. Bond/Bail: Money or other security paid to the court to ensure a defendant appears for trial. Bond Violation: Failure to abide by the conditions of release set by the court. Preliminary Examination/Exam: A hearing to determine if there is enough evidence to send a criminal case to trial. Plea: A defendant's formal statement in court about whether they are guilty or not guilty of the charges. Guilty Plea: A defendant's admission that they committed the crime. Not Guilty Plea: A defendant's denial that they committed the crime. Dismissal: The termination of a case, often because of a lack of evidence or other legal reasons. Sentencing: The process where a judge determines the punishment for a defendant who has been found guilty. Misdemeanor: A less serious crime, typically punishable by up to a year in jail and/or a fine. Felony: A serious crime, typically punishable by imprisonment in a state or federal prison for more than one year. Probation: A period of supervision by the court, during which a defendant must meet certain conditions. Competency: The legal ability of a defendant to understand the charges against them and to assist in their own defense. Incompetent: The state of not being able to understand the charges and assist in one's defense. Testimony: A formal written or spoken statement, especially one given in a court of law. Discovery: The process where parties in a case exchange information, such as documents and witness statements. Evidence: Information presented in court to prove or disprove a fact. Bruton Rule: A legal rule stating that the confession of one co-defendant cannot be used as evidence against another co-defendant if it implicates them. Waiver: The voluntary relinquishment of a known right. Retroactive Support: Child support payments covering a period before the court order was established. Custody: The legal right to care for a child. Non-Custodial Parent: The parent who does not have primary physical custody of the child. Protective Order/PPO: A court order designed to protect a person from harassment, stalking, or abuse. Consent Judgment: An agreement between parties in a lawsuit, approved by the court. Larceny by False Pretenses: Obtaining property by making false statements or misrepresentations. This is legal commentary for educational purposes only. Not legal advice.