Rule of Evidence 954: Under these circumstances, courts say that “the sins of the attorney must not be visited on the client so long as the client has acted reasonably in its belief that its counsel is, in fact, an attorney.” Some jurisdictions say that attorney-client privilege applies under these circumstances only if the client’s belief was reasonable. US vs Tyler: 745 F. Supp. 423 (W.D. Mich. 1990)
Sounds..... Reasonable. It seems like a no-brainer question really. The protection comes from assumption on the clients side. It might be different if common for every attorney to show their license, but it definitely isn't. All the average public goes off of is their word.
I worked for a Texas state law maker for years. I learned that in the Hispanic community in my part of the state, there are people who present themselves as "abogados" and give legal advice, although they are not licensed attorneys. I encountered them in mainly immigration cases. The clients did not understand the difference between someone licensed to practice law in the US and someone who just helped fill out paperwork.
Scammers do it in their communities with taxes as well. Even if the person is not here legally, they are required to file tax returns if working. Many in the communities follow this law but still fear mainstream tax preparers. The scammers usually get to them through use of the term or meeting victims at iglesias.
A few weeks ago a guy was seen questioning jurors out in the hall. Judge Boyd was asking him why. The guy claimed he was a federal employee. Judge continued to question him and the guy was sketchy. He said he did have case so the clerk took his details and then the judge had the bailiff escort the guy out of the court house. The female defense attorney today was in the court when the incident happened a few weeks ago.. She then said to the judge that she was currently looking into some visits that her client had gotten from a guy claiming to be an attorney and she wondered if it were the same guy. The judge said that she had told the bailiff to take a picture of the guy before removing him from the courthouse and said she should get a copy of the picture for her investigations. I guess now we know that this so called federal employee was a fake.
Glad I'm not the only one not sleeping. It's storming here in Kentucky. Good snuggle down weather. Love Judge Boyd. Her statements are always so well thought out and insightful.
I live in Kentucky. Live in Nicholasville, work in Lexington/nich/Versailles/Winchester/Wilmore. The storms here are excellent. Been a nice steady rain all night.
Aww Mike, don't say you have nothing. Everyone loves Judge Boyd ( Stephanie not Melissa) and so a video like this where she yet again sets the bar with her fairness, kindness, common sense and professionalism is like an umbrella on a rainy day, an oasis in the dessert. Thanks for showing it, its gold.
Boy, Judge Boyd has to lead this defense attorney by the hand to the conclusion that she shouldn't be sharing this information too freely with the prosecutor yet!! She should have picked up on that immediately and fought to keep it away from the prosecution until it's clear that they're allowed to have it.
Yeah I was surprised when the defense attorney said "well it's probably not privileged." Even if that's what she thinks she should be saying "Well judge I need time to do research and until we've got more information and made our motions we should treat the information as privileged, because if we don't and realize we should have it will do irreparable harm to my client, whereas there's effectively no harm to the state if we wait for a future ruling to release it to them."
@@Vaelosh466 Yes, exactly. *They don't know yet,* and until they know exactly what her client does and doesn't have a right to, she has no business giving away anything.
I kmow! I was flabbergasted by that. She was literally saying it wouldn't be privileged which is Bonkers from a defense attorney point of view. As a defense attorney you don't want anybody seeing shit your client said to anybody as much as possible.
Hi from Australia, I might be wrong, but I think this may involve that weird guy in the grey 3 piece suit that Judge Boyd kicked out of the court house a few weeks ago🤔🤔❤️❤️🇦🇺🇦🇺
It's sad that the judge had to bring up the attorney-client privilege and that the prosecution shouldn't see anything until that's made clear. The defense attorney should have been right on top of that.
What's really odd is the defense attorney was trying to say that it wouldn't be privileged which is Bonkers from a defense point of view. A defense attorney that's good would have brought it up, not the judge.
There's a potentially much bigger problem. There appears to be recordings of conversations that took place between someone who identified himself as a Defendant's attorney and the Defendant.
@seantimmons5900 So, the problem being *addressed* in the video is determining whether these conversations would be considered privileged. Does attorney/client privilege apply when one party isn't actually an attorney? The problem that this person is bringing up is that a person's conversations with their attorney is considered privileged. It's my understanding that they're not allowed to be recorded to begin with. I don't know. Maybe the jails can't just turn off the recording and they simply get marked as attorney calls and don't get monitored.
@PitifulDelay Oh! No idea how I didn't catch that. I wild figure one of two things... she didn't tell the staff she was a lawyer or they couldn't turn off audio. I would hope it's the former because the latter could lead to serious shenanigans.
Sometimes interesting is good too. This was the learning part I guess. And everybody loves Judge Boyd. So while “it gets worse” is fun, and “deez nutz” can’t be rivaled this was interesting and I enjoyed it anyway
This was a bit too early for me this morning... LOL!! I'm catching up with the day's videos now. Love Judge Boyd! She's insightful, fair, tough when she needs to be and really knows her stuff!!
Judge Boyd arrived at a very thoughtful handling of the issue. On a policy level, it makes sense to recognize the attorney-client privilege existing if the client (suspect, defendant) reasonably believes that the person holding themselves out as a lawyer is a lawyer. Otherwise, an unscrupulous prosecutor or just some unscrupulous person could elicit damaging statements from a defendant or suspect by pretending to be that person's lawyer.
I was just thinking that myself. The friend or relative of a LEO or DA pretends to be the defendant's lawyer, and gets all the dirt on the case. Totally not cool.
This is an interesting legal bind I had not pondered. Being in Canada, the precedents will differ. In a general sense, if somebody come forward as legal counsel but was not, the client could say ‘too much’. Not a flashy video but interesting.
All right Mike where did that calm and rational discussion come from? I expected bodies piled high and screaming and yelling! Not this calm example of the Law.
Most of you dont know this but Mike's "secret location" is in Aruba where he's doing some "sensitive" financial transactions on special appearance for the natural human on the land non-corporate non-all-caps Mike.
I’m no lawyer, however, the concept of justice would suggest that if a descendent legitimately thought they were talking to a lawyer or similar officer of the court. Then they would assume they were free to talk openly. If a person represented themselves as an attorney, that’s not the fault of defendant. I also agree it should be the judge who looks into this - ultimately the judge is the one who’s gonna have to make the decision anyway.
California: An attorney is anyone duly licensed to practice law in California-OR anyone the client reasonably believes is an attorney. So, for example, if you share confidential information about your case with someone claiming to be an attorney who ends up not being licensed, that person is still bound by the attorney-client privilege.
@laninthomasma8814 Good joke, but more seriously ... A licensed attorney can face professional discipline up to and including disbarment for violating attorney-client privilege. What does the person in a case like that, who isn't an actual attorney but is bound by the privilege, catch for violating it?
I love judge boyd, she is tough but fair! She seems to have a good relationship with her staff. I want to watch the movies they talk about. A question her " twilight of my life" comments though! Lol
I can't wait to see the "abogado" guy on trial. He pretended to be a lawyer and talked to jurors making Judge Boyd dismiss a whole jury that was ready to go
Someone in the comments already explained in detail what happened at an earlier date, but if anyone is interested, courtcamtv actually has the video from the day they found this man talking to the jurors and set off this ripple effect.
So if you’re on the jail phone and you accidentally spill the beans, do you get to claim that you thought it was your lawyer even if it wasn’t a lawyer? 🤔
I found this to be interesting as well when I was watching it live. It would be nice to know your thoughts on what happens in the matter of a person acting like a attorney when clearly they are not
Also, as far as the question about attorney client privilege. I would imagine it still applies, since the privilege is the clients. I would imagine a couple questions to the people involved by their actual attorney might suffice, something along the lines of 'did you believe this individual was an attorney?' 'without disclosing the content of what you said, did you say things to him that you would consider privileged, or to put it another way did you make statements to him that you would not want the prosecution/other side to know.'
I love Judge Boyd. She's one of those good ones. I would say that, if the defendant believed in good faith that this person was an attorney, then the communications should be covered by attorney-client privilege. Unfortunately, the Law and Justice are currently going through a very messy divorce in this country. (Anybody requoting that, please credit me, as it's original.)
I think if the person said they were a licensed attorney then it absolutely needs to be treated as attorney client privilege. It is the only fair ruling.
Well that took me down a rabbit hole of trying to find case law for this situation and after hours I have found nothing. Zilch. I wonder if this has ever happened before. Common sense would say that if he thought he was speaking to his attorney (or an attorney) then nothing he said could be used. Legally common sense don't always match. (Retired paralegal here that loves searching case law)
Good old 'Let 'em all go free Boyd" The law is blind? BS, just watch this lady let women go with a slap on the wrist, and any excuse to let killers go free
I would think along the lines of what the judge is thinking that if the defendant reasonably believes the person they are speaking to is their attorney, then there is a reasonable assumption that anything discussed is privileged. And the prosecution would not be entitled to that information.
But detectives also lie (allowed to)...if one has "reviewed" any of the questionable material and even slightly thinks he understands it - TOSS IT! Period!
This is an important stream. The defendant who is accused of 'presenting as an attorney' did what every defendant should do, keep silent and let their attorney do their job. Sovereign citizens should take notice.
If there’s an uncoerced confession, attorney client privilege distorts the ability to convict the guilty by prioritizing the ‘innocence’ of the defendant over the confession, which defeats the purpose of law and punishment. I know it happens all the time, just my layman’s frustration.
Mike, that was one of the best videos you've done for true law nerds. Can attorney-client privilege attach to a non-attorney. This has to be such a spectacularly unique question. The obvious answer is that it damn well should, in this case, if what we believe to be true is true. But so often what should be, isn't. Has Jeremy DeWitt decided to be a lawyer?
I'm not a lawyer and I don't pretend to play one on TV sooooo I'm not sure what's going here, BUT Colleen Moylan is smokin hot! 11/10 Colleen is a Dime and a bag of chips.
How often do you come across someone with a Hispanic surname named Fraulein? I suspect that someone's grandfather escaped from Germany to South America after the war.
judge Boyd is starting to be one of my favorite's to watch
She's terrific. Runs a tight ship but cares about everyone involved in every case.
Every time I see a Judge Boyd clip, I look to see whether I've seen today's handbag before. Hasn't happened yet.
@@Tindometari ha ha me too. I watch her daily. Always something good coming from her court room
“Here’s the thing….”
Rule of Evidence 954: Under these circumstances, courts say that “the sins of the attorney must not be visited on the client so long as the client has acted reasonably in its belief that its counsel is, in fact, an attorney.” Some jurisdictions say that attorney-client privilege applies under these circumstances only if the client’s belief was reasonable.
US vs Tyler: 745 F. Supp. 423 (W.D. Mich. 1990)
Unless of course the cartel is involved
@@MarianBaney-fj1zk wow.
Sounds..... Reasonable.
It seems like a no-brainer question really. The protection comes from assumption on the clients side. It might be different if common for every attorney to show their license, but it definitely isn't. All the average public goes off of is their word.
Good comment, thank you for the insight.
Ah, a scholar.😊
Judge Boyd is so careful about not violating anyone's rights. She is awesome
So judgey.
I love her mode. She will not tolerate shenanigans from either side.
I'm dangerously close to learning something here. You're on thin ice, Gravlin!
I worked for a Texas state law maker for years. I learned that in the Hispanic community in my part of the state, there are people who present themselves as "abogados" and give legal advice, although they are not licensed attorneys. I encountered them in mainly immigration cases. The clients did not understand the difference between someone licensed to practice law in the US and someone who just helped fill out paperwork.
So these abogados, do they present themselves as Spanish? In such a case could you call them.....Abogados from mexico!" Ba dum tiss
@@thomasb7347 what
Scammers do it in their communities with taxes as well. Even if the person is not here legally, they are required to file tax returns if working. Many in the communities follow this law but still fear mainstream tax preparers. The scammers usually get to them through use of the term or meeting victims at iglesias.
A few weeks ago a guy was seen questioning jurors out in the hall. Judge Boyd was asking him why. The guy claimed he was a federal employee. Judge continued to question him and the guy was sketchy. He said he did have case so the clerk took his details and then the judge had the bailiff escort the guy out of the court house.
The female defense attorney today was in the court when the incident happened a few weeks ago.. She then said to the judge that she was currently looking into some visits that her client had gotten from a guy claiming to be an attorney and she wondered if it were the same guy. The judge said that she had told the bailiff to take a picture of the guy before removing him from the courthouse and said she should get a copy of the picture for her investigations.
I guess now we know that this so called federal employee was a fake.
Thank you for the info!!!
I was wondering if this was about that guy!
So it was the same guy.
Ah, I was hoping we would find out more about that one.
Probably a SovCit or frauditor.
Fascinating discussion. Judge Boyd is crystal clear.
Glad I'm not the only one not sleeping. It's storming here in Kentucky. Good snuggle down weather. Love Judge Boyd. Her statements are always so well thought out and insightful.
I am in perth Australia with temps in the high 30°c and upto 44°c, omw its hot
I'm from Kentucky; I miss the thunderstorms. 😢
I live in Kentucky. Live in Nicholasville, work in Lexington/nich/Versailles/Winchester/Wilmore.
The storms here are excellent. Been a nice steady rain all night.
It just means him & his team works when a lot of others sleep, my theory is that they're cyborgs taking ovr jk
Gladstone, Oregon. Just wind and rain. 😂
It was a nice surprise to get this so early on a Saturday morning. Almost shirt weather in Ontario. Love this show.
Awww thank you
Same here in Wisconsin
I’m loving our early spring summer weather in Ontario.
Must be nice to live in Canada. Can a 37-yr-old get adopted? 🙏🏼
Aww Mike, don't say you have nothing. Everyone loves Judge Boyd ( Stephanie not Melissa) and so a video like this where she yet again sets the bar with her fairness, kindness, common sense and professionalism is like an umbrella on a rainy day, an oasis in the dessert. Thanks for showing it, its gold.
No temper tantrums or chair throwing?? What kind of court is this???😂😂
The defendant didn’t even inadvertently confess to other felonies. Why even have court?
Perhaps he's only a freeman of the sea.
@@seantimmons5900
Live your phrase!
Have a virtual cookie.
I'm still asleep but my subconscious decided to watch this pronto.
Boy, Judge Boyd has to lead this defense attorney by the hand to the conclusion that she shouldn't be sharing this information too freely with the prosecutor yet!! She should have picked up on that immediately and fought to keep it away from the prosecution until it's clear that they're allowed to have it.
Yeah I was surprised when the defense attorney said "well it's probably not privileged." Even if that's what she thinks she should be saying "Well judge I need time to do research and until we've got more information and made our motions we should treat the information as privileged, because if we don't and realize we should have it will do irreparable harm to my client, whereas there's effectively no harm to the state if we wait for a future ruling to release it to them."
@@Vaelosh466 Yes, exactly. *They don't know yet,* and until they know exactly what her client does and doesn't have a right to, she has no business giving away anything.
I kmow! I was flabbergasted by that. She was literally saying it wouldn't be privileged which is Bonkers from a defense attorney point of view. As a defense attorney you don't want anybody seeing shit your client said to anybody as much as possible.
Easiest traslation ever:"If you didn't talk to a real attorney, you're F...Ked up, amigo"
It may not have gotten worse like everyone wanted but I think this was really interesting. I would love to know what happens.
Another satisfying episode with Judge Boyd.. thanks Mike
I am not sure how the interpreter was doing it but I have never seen a quicker dual-language hearing in my life.
Mind-blowing how fast the interpreter is going if that's real time.
@@pendragon3434 Agreed
Ikr. 😂😂
Hi from Australia, I might be wrong, but I think this may involve that weird guy in the grey 3 piece suit that Judge Boyd kicked out of the court house a few weeks ago🤔🤔❤️❤️🇦🇺🇦🇺
Judge, you have the most beautiful flowers and vases. I bet your garden is something to behold.❤
I love waking up to LTwM content on a weekend!
It's sad that the judge had to bring up the attorney-client privilege and that the prosecution shouldn't see anything until that's made clear. The defense attorney should have been right on top of that.
What's really odd is the defense attorney was trying to say that it wouldn't be privileged which is Bonkers from a defense point of view. A defense attorney that's good would have brought it up, not the judge.
@@Mewse1203yeah its crazy - I wouldn’t want her defending me
There's a potentially much bigger problem. There appears to be recordings of conversations that took place between someone who identified himself as a Defendant's attorney and the Defendant.
Good catch!
Where exactly did these recordings come from though?
Am I missing something? I thought that was the problem as stated in the video. Not sure why it's much bigger while being what it is?
@seantimmons5900 So, the problem being *addressed* in the video is determining whether these conversations would be considered privileged. Does attorney/client privilege apply when one party isn't actually an attorney?
The problem that this person is bringing up is that a person's conversations with their attorney is considered privileged. It's my understanding that they're not allowed to be recorded to begin with.
I don't know. Maybe the jails can't just turn off the recording and they simply get marked as attorney calls and don't get monitored.
@PitifulDelay Oh! No idea how I didn't catch that. I wild figure one of two things... she didn't tell the staff she was a lawyer or they couldn't turn off audio. I would hope it's the former because the latter could lead to serious shenanigans.
Sometimes interesting is good too. This was the learning part I guess. And everybody loves Judge Boyd. So while “it gets worse” is fun, and “deez nutz” can’t be rivaled this was interesting and I enjoyed it anyway
Judge Boyd is my favorite !!!
Oh that was fascinating. A question of law. Judge Boyd is so wise and considerate. This was a great video!
They just all have to pretend that they aren’t now aware that the guys totally guilty.
This was a bit too early for me this morning... LOL!! I'm catching up with the day's videos now. Love Judge Boyd! She's insightful, fair, tough when she needs to be and really knows her stuff!!
Judge Boyd arrived at a very thoughtful handling of the issue. On a policy level, it makes sense to recognize the attorney-client privilege existing if the client (suspect, defendant) reasonably believes that the person holding themselves out as a lawyer is a lawyer. Otherwise, an unscrupulous prosecutor or just some unscrupulous person could elicit damaging statements from a defendant or suspect by pretending to be that person's lawyer.
I was just thinking that myself. The friend or relative of a LEO or DA pretends to be the defendant's lawyer, and gets all the dirt on the case. Totally not cool.
Judge Boyd is so fare my most favourite judge ❤
This was a good palate cleanser for D's Nuts. LOL
What a nice way to wake up!
This is an interesting legal bind I had not pondered. Being in Canada, the precedents will differ. In a general sense, if somebody come forward as legal counsel but was not, the client could say ‘too much’. Not a flashy video but interesting.
Its a kidnapping case, he is charged with 3 others for kidnapping an 18 year old man for ransom.
All right Mike where did that calm and rational discussion come from?
I expected bodies piled high and screaming and yelling!
Not this calm example of the Law.
Just seeing Judge Boyd was delightful! Seeing you, Mike , was delightful! Great way to start a Saturday morning!!
A Lucy-with-the-football moment.
It’s 5:34 right now in CA Nd just had to wake up to watch this!😢😂
I love how she was considerate of spring break when she was setting the recall date! ❤
Most of you dont know this but Mike's "secret location" is in Aruba where he's doing some "sensitive" financial transactions on special appearance for the natural human on the land non-corporate non-all-caps Mike.
I am suing you for attempted murder! That almost made me choke to death on my mac & cheese! 😉 🤣
Er, that would be :mike: ::flamingo-father:: of thee family ::gravlin::, thank you.
😂😂😂
Judge Boyd is fantastic.
I’m no lawyer, however, the concept of justice would suggest that if a descendent legitimately thought they were talking to a lawyer or similar officer of the court. Then they would assume they were free to talk openly.
If a person represented themselves as an attorney, that’s not the fault of defendant.
I also agree it should be the judge who looks into this - ultimately the judge is the one who’s gonna have to make the decision anyway.
California: An attorney is anyone duly licensed to practice law in California-OR anyone the client reasonably believes is an attorney. So, for example, if you share confidential information about your case with someone claiming to be an attorney who ends up not being licensed, that person is still bound by the attorney-client privilege.
So do we know what happened in this case? Did someone try to act like they were his attorney to get a confession?
So an attorney or someone who identifies as an attorney. How California of them.
@@laninthomasma8814 lul
@laninthomasma8814 Good joke, but more seriously ...
A licensed attorney can face professional discipline up to and including disbarment for violating attorney-client privilege. What does the person in a case like that, who isn't an actual attorney but is bound by the privilege, catch for violating it?
Bag Lady. 🎒 on top of bag fashion is the Judge
Love that song🤣❤️😂👍❤️
Interesting predicament.
Defense lawyer STILL doesn’t get it! Judge has to put a bandaid on it.
I love judge boyd, she is tough but fair! She seems to have a good relationship with her staff. I want to watch the movies they talk about. A question her " twilight of my life" comments though! Lol
That woke me up!!!!!!
The kid looks like a young Tony Montana
Who is that?
good morning hope you enjoy your time off grid!! We will miss ya!
Judge Boyd for President
This seems like a fun case! Very interesting.
😱 can we please move past this…we get it ‼️
Wow. I thought I had to get up early on this Saturday…❤
Awww, Mike! You got me messed up! 🤦🏽♀️
Good morning have a great day. It is 3:12 am Saturday morning..
“Who has school aged children?” ….Crickets. lol… same
So, did Beth Bridgman go down to Texas to represent this fellow? 😄
... disguised as a man - she's growing her brand and branching out.
Thanks 😊
I can't wait to see the "abogado" guy on trial. He pretended to be a lawyer and talked to jurors making Judge Boyd dismiss a whole jury that was ready to go
Boy, Boyd dragged that out! 'Coulda been done with in 5 minutes. I guess that the question was too interesting to let go.
GREETINGS FROM SKULLS COUNTY CALIFORNIA
Someone in the comments already explained in detail what happened at an earlier date, but if anyone is interested, courtcamtv actually has the video from the day they found this man talking to the jurors and set off this ripple effect.
Very interesting circumstances
So if you’re on the jail phone and you accidentally spill the beans, do you get to claim that you thought it was your lawyer even if it wasn’t a lawyer? 🤔
Love this judge
If the conversations were able to be used against him, nothing would stop prosecutors from using this tactic against defendants.
I found this to be interesting as well when I was watching it live. It would be nice to know your thoughts on what happens in the matter of a person acting like a attorney when clearly they are not
I think this was interesting, if not 🤪 🙂. You didn’t warn us we’d learn something so: fail! 😂
Also, as far as the question about attorney client privilege. I would imagine it still applies, since the privilege is the clients. I would imagine a couple questions to the people involved by their actual attorney might suffice, something along the lines of 'did you believe this individual was an attorney?' 'without disclosing the content of what you said, did you say things to him that you would consider privileged, or to put it another way did you make statements to him that you would not want the prosecution/other side to know.'
I love Judge Boyd. She's one of those good ones. I would say that, if the defendant believed in good faith that this person was an attorney, then the communications should be covered by attorney-client privilege. Unfortunately, the Law and Justice are currently going through a very messy divorce in this country. (Anybody requoting that, please credit me, as it's original.)
When will she rule on the Bee Bee matter?
Yikes! What a fascinating legal question! And it sparks a whole bunch of other questions about how a possible fake lawyer gets visits with inmates.
I think if the person said they were a licensed attorney then it absolutely needs to be treated as attorney client privilege. It is the only fair ruling.
I am not a lawyer, but I think privilege should attach or everything the defendant said in confidence would be open for anybody to review.
Mike you and Artie need to do a live. To go over the Brianna Kingsley saga
Meanwhile there is another part that has the so called attorney shows up in front of the judge
Like your smile you are an elegant lady
Judge Boyd always seems to know how to sort things out without infringing on anyone's rights. 😊
Well that took me down a rabbit hole of trying to find case law for this situation and after hours I have found nothing. Zilch. I wonder if this has ever happened before. Common sense would say that if he thought he was speaking to his attorney (or an attorney) then nothing he said could be used. Legally common sense don't always match. (Retired paralegal here that loves searching case law)
I wonder if that person that claims to be that guy's "attorney" is 🌶️ Decastro.😁
Good old 'Let 'em all go free Boyd" The law is blind? BS, just watch this lady let women go with a slap on the wrist, and any excuse to let killers go free
This is what happens to you when you don't put "I am not an attorney" at the end of your opinions on legal matters. However, I am not an attorney.
Please help! Does anyone have the link to the creator of Mike's awesome music 🎶please? I need it 😄 thank you
I would think along the lines of what the judge is thinking that if the defendant reasonably believes the person they are speaking to is their attorney, then there is a reasonable assumption that anything discussed is privileged. And the prosecution would not be entitled to that information.
But detectives also lie (allowed to)...if one has "reviewed" any of the questionable material and even slightly thinks he understands it - TOSS IT! Period!
This is an important stream. The defendant who is accused of 'presenting as an attorney' did what every defendant should do, keep silent and let their attorney do their job. Sovereign citizens should take notice.
We don’t always need “ugly”!
The young guy standing there looks like he's 14.
DUDE!! Did you make that TRACK??? It is WONDERFUL! What DAW did you use???????🤣🤣👍🏼 🎶
If there’s an uncoerced confession, attorney client privilege distorts the ability to convict the guilty by prioritizing the ‘innocence’ of the defendant over the confession, which defeats the purpose of law and punishment. I know it happens all the time, just my layman’s frustration.
If this loophole works I am getting my fake attorney license ASAP.
With a good lawyer this is grounds for dismissal
We are awake now! ❤❤ ltwm❤❤❤
Wow this def attorney keeps stating the obvious over n over, go figure! Yeah lady repeat what the judge says as your own thought. 🥴
I think she’s a good and fair judge, just a little too preachy at times.
Mike, that was one of the best videos you've done for true law nerds. Can attorney-client privilege attach to a non-attorney. This has to be such a spectacularly unique question. The obvious answer is that it damn well should, in this case, if what we believe to be true is true. But so often what should be, isn't. Has Jeremy DeWitt decided to be a lawyer?
I'm not a lawyer and I don't pretend to play one on TV sooooo I'm not sure what's going here, BUT Colleen Moylan is smokin hot! 11/10 Colleen is a Dime and a bag of chips.
How often do you come across someone with a Hispanic surname named Fraulein?
I suspect that someone's grandfather escaped from Germany to South America after the war.
German migration to Mexico goes back farther than that. There's a reason Mexican beer is lagers.
The one night I slept 3 hours straight
I feel you. Sleep is a distant cousin for me too. 🙁😴