Pro se legal representation comes from the Latin phrase, “for oneself,” or “on behalf of themselves.” It’s legal speak for when someone represents themselves in court without the assistance of a lawyer. There are plenty of legal matters that you…
Tag: military attorney
Hiring a Lawyer v. Pro Se Representation
Posted in Blog Posts Tagged with: best military defense lawyer, business lawyer, criminal defense, criminal defense attorney, family law attorney, hiring a lawyer, hiring an attorney, lawyer, maryland family law attorney, maryland lawyer, military attorney, military lawyer, real estate attorney, virginia family law attorney, virginia lawyer
Exceptions to the Hearsay Rule
Hearsay- Exceptions when the Declarant is Available to Testify In our last post on hearsay we explained both how Military Rules of Evidence (MRE) 801 defines hearsay and how it excludes certain statements from the general rule—found in MRE 802—that hearsay…
Posted in Blog Posts Tagged with: air force, army, attorney, best court-martial attorney, best military attorney, best military defense lawyer, cid, court-martial, courts-martial, criminal justice, criminal law, hearsay, JAG, lawyer, military, military attorney, military court, military lawyer, military rules of evidence, MRE, navy, ncis, NJP, osi, Rules for Hearsay
Unanimous Military Juries
Does a military jury have to be unanimous? When the government charges you with a crime under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), the prosecution doesn’t have to convince a unanimous jury that you’re guilty beyond a reasonable doubt…
Posted in Blog Posts Tagged with: air force, army, attorney, best court-martial attorney, best military attorney, best military defense lawyer, cid, coast guard, court-martial, courts-martial, criminal defense, criminal justice, criminal law, JAG, lawyer, marines, military, military attorney, military juries, military jury, osi, ucmj
Military Juries – Jury of 12? Jury of your peers?
We previously provided an overview of military juries in a prior blog post, today we get into more specific questions about the composition and number of jurors, or “members.” Aren’t I entitled to be judged by twelve? Aren’t I entitled…
Posted in Blog Posts Tagged with: Airman, capital case, commissioned officer, convening authority, court-martial, courts-martial, defense attorney, enlisted accused, Marine, Maryland attorney, military attorney, military defense attorney, military juries, military lawyer, Sailor, Soldier, summary court-martial, ucmj, virginia attorney, warrant officer