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This is the June 2017 Illinois criminal case law audio round-up (the fast case law summary). Episode 358 (Duration 35:13)
Click here to download the written summary of these cases: June 2017 Round-Up
The June 2017 Top Illinois Criminal Law Cases (The Monthly Round-Up)Here's a quick snapshot of the top cases:
1. People v. Ringland
Prosecutors cannot create their own separate police force.
2. People v. Sebby
Supreme Court explains how plain error analysis works.
3. People v. Dismuke
Zehr principles are royal screwed up leading to a reversal under plain error.
4. People v. Smith
Joinder prevents the attorney general from charging on old search warrant counts.
5. People v. Nelson
Defendant says his attorneys had a conflict because they went with self defense rather than actual innocence.
6. People v. Schutz
Turns out all three of defendant's attorneys had a relationship with the jailhouse informant who testified against defendant.
7. People v. Brown
This attorney inadequately argued her own ineffectiveness.
8. McWilliams v. Dunn
Defendant was sentenced to death even though his attorney was asking for help and more time to make sense of the complicated mental health records.
9. Packingham v. North Carolina
Can't have a sweeping law keeping sex offenders off of Facebook and other social media.
10. People v. Kent
Admitting this Facebook post leads to murder conviction reversal.
11. Weaver v. Massachusetts
Right to public trial is a structural right, but it really matters when the issue is brought up.
12. People v. Alexander
Illogical verdicts won't always require reversal.
13. People v. Jackson
DOJ's report on CPD use of force cited in an appeal for the first time in a case featuring a mentally ill defendant.
14. People v. Martin
Constitutional violation depended on whether the 2 story flat was more like a single family home or an apartment building.
15. People v. Bonilla
Constitutional violation did not depend on whether the common door to the apartment was locked.
16. People v. Church
Defendant used facebook and text message to help a lady get drugs; she ends up overdosing.
17. In re Dustyn
Delinquent minor is forbidden from entering a college campus.
18. People v. Bardsley
If you want to rely on an affirmative defense you got to claim an affirmative defense.
19. People v. Dalton
Defendant was charged with additional sex crimes more than 120 days after his first two original counts were charged.
20. People v. Crosby
This is why defendants like keeping their case open and in the system as long as possible.
21. People v. Evans
After the proofs were in the Judge asked about a wallet that had been mentioned in the testimony but not admitted by the State, so the judge continued the case to see the wallet.
22. People v. Martin
A little police opinion testimony was not a problem.
23. Glasow v. Carlson
Mandamus awarded to force trial court to sentence defendant as a class X offender.
By Samuel Partida, Jr.4.4
4949 ratings
This is the June 2017 Illinois criminal case law audio round-up (the fast case law summary). Episode 358 (Duration 35:13)
Click here to download the written summary of these cases: June 2017 Round-Up
The June 2017 Top Illinois Criminal Law Cases (The Monthly Round-Up)Here's a quick snapshot of the top cases:
1. People v. Ringland
Prosecutors cannot create their own separate police force.
2. People v. Sebby
Supreme Court explains how plain error analysis works.
3. People v. Dismuke
Zehr principles are royal screwed up leading to a reversal under plain error.
4. People v. Smith
Joinder prevents the attorney general from charging on old search warrant counts.
5. People v. Nelson
Defendant says his attorneys had a conflict because they went with self defense rather than actual innocence.
6. People v. Schutz
Turns out all three of defendant's attorneys had a relationship with the jailhouse informant who testified against defendant.
7. People v. Brown
This attorney inadequately argued her own ineffectiveness.
8. McWilliams v. Dunn
Defendant was sentenced to death even though his attorney was asking for help and more time to make sense of the complicated mental health records.
9. Packingham v. North Carolina
Can't have a sweeping law keeping sex offenders off of Facebook and other social media.
10. People v. Kent
Admitting this Facebook post leads to murder conviction reversal.
11. Weaver v. Massachusetts
Right to public trial is a structural right, but it really matters when the issue is brought up.
12. People v. Alexander
Illogical verdicts won't always require reversal.
13. People v. Jackson
DOJ's report on CPD use of force cited in an appeal for the first time in a case featuring a mentally ill defendant.
14. People v. Martin
Constitutional violation depended on whether the 2 story flat was more like a single family home or an apartment building.
15. People v. Bonilla
Constitutional violation did not depend on whether the common door to the apartment was locked.
16. People v. Church
Defendant used facebook and text message to help a lady get drugs; she ends up overdosing.
17. In re Dustyn
Delinquent minor is forbidden from entering a college campus.
18. People v. Bardsley
If you want to rely on an affirmative defense you got to claim an affirmative defense.
19. People v. Dalton
Defendant was charged with additional sex crimes more than 120 days after his first two original counts were charged.
20. People v. Crosby
This is why defendants like keeping their case open and in the system as long as possible.
21. People v. Evans
After the proofs were in the Judge asked about a wallet that had been mentioned in the testimony but not admitted by the State, so the judge continued the case to see the wallet.
22. People v. Martin
A little police opinion testimony was not a problem.
23. Glasow v. Carlson
Mandamus awarded to force trial court to sentence defendant as a class X offender.