jury
The right to trial by an impartial jury is a defendant's constitutional right; explore this pivotal duty to assess the evidence, deliberate and deliver a verdict.
Dexter v Texas
I already know today’s piece is going to be very different than my usual stuff, because it is what I’m thinking about at the moment. I have so many good, quality subjects to write about but setting those aside for when I can be thoughtful about them and give them a little more time than I have right now. Either way, I think this is something that not enough people talk about so let’s dive in: executioners are the same as serial killers, aside from the fact that they are legally sanctioned. They are the legally sanctioned Dexters. Full stop.
By Morgan Longford2 years ago in Criminal
The Drunken Jurors Who Used an Ouija Board to Decide the Verdict in a Double Murder Case
Stephen Young, an insurance broker, called car dealer Harry Fuller with a prospective business deal one February evening in 1993. Fuller agreed to meet Young the next morning at his cottage in Wadhurst, Sussex, to discuss the deal. Unbeknownst to Young, Mr. Fuller recorded the phone call he made to arrange the meeting.
By Criminal Matters2 years ago in Criminal
Authorities in Texas have charged a man with murder in connection with the death of 11-year-old Audrii Cunningham
"Authorities in Texas have charged a man with murder in connection with the death of 11-year-old Audrii Cunningham" Polk County authorities charged Don Steven McDougal with capital murder.
By TrendVerse2 years ago in Criminal
Corruption Exposed: The Heroic Battle of the Anti-Corruption Force
This is a story for the people, a public story. A touching tale about a person trying to improve the lives of many, a symbol of democracy, and a warning not to wait for change to happen—be the change you want to see
By Yeswanth Vadlamudi2 years ago in Criminal










