December 08, 2015
In a habeas corpus action challenging petitioner's conviction for first-degree murder, the district court's denial of the petition is affirmed where: 1) the California Court of Appeal's determination that no Miranda violation occurred when police continued to interrogate defendant after he requested a lawyer was an unreasonable application of clearly established federal law; but 2) the California Court of Appeal's determination that the error was harmless was not objectively unreasonable.
Local News and Events
Mar 20, 2023
If you believe you have suffered whiplash in a motor vehicle crash, seek medical attention. Diagnosis of whiplash is complex and involves eliminating more serious concerns. You may need to go through several…
Read More »
Read More »
Feb 20, 2023
Would you be surprised to learn that all traffic tickets are misdemeanor criminal offenses under Georgia law? Even some seemingly minor violations carry a potential jail sentence of up to 12 months and…
Read More »
Read More »
Jan 04, 2023
It is beyond frustrating when you are falsely accused of a crime in which you were not involved. Unfortunately, there is also no assurance that the charges will be dropped or that you will not be found…
Read More »
Read More »
Dec 20, 2022
Although mail fraud is rarely highlighted in the press, it is a real problem that must be addressed. And it is not as rare as you might imagine. It is a profound conviction, even if you are unfamiliar…
Read More »
Read More »