
LegalEagle's Devin Stone Answers Law Questions From Twitter Tech Support
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Date: 2023-07-11
Comments and reviews: 19
Ron
The better question for perjury is the value in pursuing it. Some prosecutors will ask what it will serve to go after it. I think in the case of Amber Heard, there were some objective lies she told, but that doesn't mean going after her for them will serve the interests of justice outright.
A year ago, there were a few attorneys who explained that even with the obvious perjury, it's still complicated for the prosecution and may find that the civil judgment serves the interests of justice enough to not go after it criminally.
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The better question for perjury is the value in pursuing it. Some prosecutors will ask what it will serve to go after it. I think in the case of Amber Heard, there were some objective lies she told, but that doesn't mean going after her for them will serve the interests of justice outright.
A year ago, there were a few attorneys who explained that even with the obvious perjury, it's still complicated for the prosecution and may find that the civil judgment serves the interests of justice enough to not go after it criminally.
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Arthur
Paraphrasing here, but, 'You don't hear about the boring cases, only the crazy ones because those are those most news worthy. '
And now we know why Florida-Man is a thing! (No sealed court records)
I guarantee there is plenty of stuff just as crazy nation wide that you don't hear about for the most part, because most of the information available to the general public and the news is rather boring.
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Paraphrasing here, but, 'You don't hear about the boring cases, only the crazy ones because those are those most news worthy. '
And now we know why Florida-Man is a thing! (No sealed court records)
I guarantee there is plenty of stuff just as crazy nation wide that you don't hear about for the most part, because most of the information available to the general public and the news is rather boring.
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frankydman
I d be interested in his thoughts on arguably the strangest Supreme Court case ever-
Nix vs Hedden, 1893- The Supreme Court ruled that by law the Tomato is a vegetable in the United States, despite it being a fruit
(Something about tariffs and common language; maybe he understands it better)
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I d be interested in his thoughts on arguably the strangest Supreme Court case ever-
Nix vs Hedden, 1893- The Supreme Court ruled that by law the Tomato is a vegetable in the United States, despite it being a fruit
(Something about tariffs and common language; maybe he understands it better)
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Goaltender
The petit in petit jury isn't Latin, it's Norman French. William of Normandy became King of England in 1066 and changed the legal system. Petit jury means small jury, ie, only 12 members, where a grand (big) jury has up to 23 members.
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The petit in petit jury isn't Latin, it's Norman French. William of Normandy became King of England in 1066 and changed the legal system. Petit jury means small jury, ie, only 12 members, where a grand (big) jury has up to 23 members.
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Just
The pleading the 5th one is so important. This is an adversarial legal system. It s not about guilt and innocence, it s about whether a case can be substantiated or not. You plead the fifth so that nothing can be INTERPRETED as evidence
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The pleading the 5th one is so important. This is an adversarial legal system. It s not about guilt and innocence, it s about whether a case can be substantiated or not. You plead the fifth so that nothing can be INTERPRETED as evidence
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Arthur
Snicker-giggle-snerk. using ChatGPT to research case law. trying not to lose it. Hey ChatGPT, are these legal citations real? Yes! facepalm Good enough for me! Your honor, I'd like to cite the fake cases as precedent! ROFCOPTER!
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Snicker-giggle-snerk. using ChatGPT to research case law. trying not to lose it. Hey ChatGPT, are these legal citations real? Yes! facepalm Good enough for me! Your honor, I'd like to cite the fake cases as precedent! ROFCOPTER!
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John
You do not have to say anything, but you may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something you later rely on in court. Anything you do say will be taken down and may be used in evidence.
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You do not have to say anything, but you may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something you later rely on in court. Anything you do say will be taken down and may be used in evidence.
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Dustin
US law is literally uncountable. It's impossible to even agree how to start counting laws. We need sunset clauses and some bored senators to start removing ridiculous laws that never should have passed.
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US law is literally uncountable. It's impossible to even agree how to start counting laws. We need sunset clauses and some bored senators to start removing ridiculous laws that never should have passed.
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Kat
I never needed a lawyer until my mother passed away unexpectedly two months ago and I needed help settling her estate. Having a probate attorney has made my life so much easier
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I never needed a lawyer until my mother passed away unexpectedly two months ago and I needed help settling her estate. Having a probate attorney has made my life so much easier
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ToxicSpork
There are so many amendments
in the constitution
of the United States of America
I can only choose one
I can only choose OOOOOONE
I plead the fifth
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There are so many amendments
in the constitution
of the United States of America
I can only choose one
I can only choose OOOOOONE
I plead the fifth
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Christopher
10: 50 My dad was a lawyer and would always say that you don't learn how to practice law in law school you learn how to research and understand case law.
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10: 50 My dad was a lawyer and would always say that you don't learn how to practice law in law school you learn how to research and understand case law.
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HalfSourLizard
Why are many supposedly-modern legal systems adversarial? It seems to set up the wrong definition of 'winning'. and some objectionable incentives.
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Why are many supposedly-modern legal systems adversarial? It seems to set up the wrong definition of 'winning'. and some objectionable incentives.
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James
A lot of those websites/apps also require your location data so that they can comply with whatever decision your state has made regarding online gambling
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A lot of those websites/apps also require your location data so that they can comply with whatever decision your state has made regarding online gambling
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brokenredflag
Wired take down brandons sanderson article. Their lies and u know it. You have hiden agendas and their evil. He thuse not deserve it!
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Wired take down brandons sanderson article. Their lies and u know it. You have hiden agendas and their evil. He thuse not deserve it!
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matt
I have a special thing for the law when it answers science fiction questions like whos at fault when your self driving car hurts someone.
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I have a special thing for the law when it answers science fiction questions like whos at fault when your self driving car hurts someone.
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neophoys
petit is actually french for small, so the fitting pendant (more french, sorry) to the grand jury (even more french, deal with it)
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petit is actually french for small, so the fitting pendant (more french, sorry) to the grand jury (even more french, deal with it)
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this
petit is actually french for small, so the fitting pendant (more french, sorry) to the grand jury (even more french, deal with it)
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petit is actually french for small, so the fitting pendant (more french, sorry) to the grand jury (even more french, deal with it)
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Nicolas
Petit is also french for Small and Grand is french for Large. It could explain why a petit jury and grand jury is used.
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Petit is also french for Small and Grand is french for Large. It could explain why a petit jury and grand jury is used.
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Lamp
Why plead the fifth if you aren't guilty? - Person who believes no innocent person has ever been wrongfully accused ever.
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Why plead the fifth if you aren't guilty? - Person who believes no innocent person has ever been wrongfully accused ever.
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