Trial Objections - Procedures, strategies, and the 18 most common courtroom objections. 

How'd it go?

Me too and Defendant is represented. Very intimidating.

lmao

Well said@

Jjst watched the video again. Last time I outlined the who video and made notes. This video has enough tangential information to keep one busy for years. I'd like to ask you a couple questions personally. Like, would you have made this video while you were practicing as a defense attorney, or, would this information, in the hands of your opponent, give detrimental information in terms of operational tactics... I noed this was a leading question, maybe cornering question would be more accurate, and only I could make the connection but, is there such a thing as an offense attorney especially with for instance a district attorney acting under the color of law... I'd also love to see if you are bold enough to explain jury nullification. The difference between jurisdictions in such instances and especially those jurisdictions that float, how to recognize when floating and corner in such instances. I know the courts have ruled in the past about this next question, but could you elaborate on how the courts define The United States and The United States of America? I would love to hear your views in a video titled Umpteen Presumptions of Court. Speaking of possible future videos from your unique perspective, one titled, "minimum contacts" would be amazing. I'd be happy with a short response here, to my questions if a video is asking to much. I know I'm asking possibly controversial questions, but you seem like a man with integrity, who fully understands the dire need for an informed "citizenry " and is capable and over qualified to answer, and my hope is that you will be spiritually compelled to answer/respond to them. To be frank, this video, and possibly your other videos I'm about to go plunder through, should be required before attaining a drivers license... That statement just ilicited another question... is a driver's license w title of nobility, which may be legal but unlawful in the United States of America?

😊😊

An expert witness saw the hell outta something.

What would I know though .I'm a single Native American Mother considered indigent, but needs a 2 million dollar attorney because I didn't put my child for adoption. And I won't. By the way. 126 clean UA's compliant , parenting classes , mental health on point, ....but now I'm an illegal immigrant because I refuse to put my baby up for adoption

That’s my question

I don't think he's labeling, but what he said in the beginning is that what a attorney or judge's opinion is of a defendant has an effect on what an attorney will object to. Now it depends on what state your in how an attorney will defend your case. Some jurisdictions have no money so it's in the court's best interest to find you guilty of the offense to make money

@@Jason-bx1jf If an attorney has been given a letter of rogatory instructing to make specific objections, the attorney is required to do so. A "judge" making a negative opinion of an attorney and calling them an "obstructionist" isn't being fair impartial. Yes, sounds like an "administrative" (commercial) official and not a judicial one.

I doubt Americans will let their fates be decided by machines. Machines can't argue with emotion or empathize.