…324 (2010) (unpublished) (trial court correctly determined that playing a voicemail during cross-examination of the investigator would have been offering new exculpatory evidence, rather than just illustrating the witness’s testimony)…
…admit NarTest results without showing of reliability of machine). But here too an objection can make all the difference. In State v. Pinnex, 246 N.C. App. 190 (2016) (unpublished), the…
…N.C. App. 98 (2015)); and lethally shooting the victim while not intending to kill him (see State v. Tolson, 229 N.C. App. 682 (2013) (unpublished)). Classification and punishment. Voluntary manslaughter…
…(4th Cir. 1979) (unpublished), the plaintiff argued that the revocation of his license following a DMV hearing, based upon his refusal to submit to testing, deprived him of procedural due…
…Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, 2015 WL 348620 (E.D. Mich. Jan. 26, 2015) (unpublished) (“Because the search warrant at issue called for the seizure of bank accounts, the two…
…App. 221 (2014) (unpublished) (noting that S.L. 2013-385 “deleted [G.S.] § 15A–1115(a), limiting appeals of infractions to the superior court and this Court to infractions described in [G.S.] § 7A–271(d)”)….
…long until we have opinions to assess and analyze. Should people who have been victims of crime serve as jurors? There’s no rule saying that they can’t, but prospective jurors…
…Scalia explained, “You should hold me accountable not just for my opinions, but for the ones I’ve joined as well.” I asked him whether he thinks about a legacy. He…
…enforcement officers. The prior eight cases engendered dissenting or concurring opinions in half of them. Although the United States Supreme Court has decided cases involving strip searches in jails and…
…in their opinions. Scalia? Not super friendly but less unfriendly than “Alito, Kennedy, Thomas, and even Breyer.” Breyer? But even he doesn’t take the crown, as the official title of…
