A man who says "his self" doesn't know grammar.A man who represents his self in court has a fool for a client.....
:lol: Nice.LEO 229 wrote:A man who says "his self" doesn't know grammar.A man who represents his self in court has a fool for a client.....
SNIP If Dan reads the cases carefully, I think he'll be ok.
ama-gi wrote::lol: Nice.LEO 229 wrote:A man who says "his self" doesn't know grammar.A man who represents his self in court has a fool for a client.....
Lol, I'm a college student and my grammar sucks too. I wasn't dissing you personally, it just was funny what ama-gi wrote, lol.Ghettokracker71 wrote:ama-gi wrote::lol: Nice.LEO 229 wrote:A man who says "his self" doesn't know grammar.A man who represents his self in court has a fool for a client.....
What is so "nice" about it?
Oh... nice that you have some reason to bash another member here.. I get it.
I will be the first to tell you that my spelling and grammar sucks! That is no secret. We are all different in our own way.
put up or shut up.
if you ppl wanna give db sh*t b/c he is choosing to represent himself, before you do so how about thowing down some$$$ to offset his legal expences? otherwise, i get the impression he doesnt give a damn what you think about whether he needs a lawyer or not.
Grammar Police: To Serve and Correct
:lol::lol:
No offense, Danbus, but what about all the cases where the trial court mademistakes that were overturned on appeal?
Or more precisely, the appeals based on lower court mistakes where the appellate court refused to consider the point appealled because the appellant failed to raise the objection in the lower court?
I'm not a lawyer. As I understand it, if the lower court makes a mistake--for whatever reason, perhaps even prejudice against guns--and you don't knowwhat mistake has been made, and thus fail to raise the appropriate objection during the lower court proceedings,you lose the opportunity to appeal on that point.
I'd go with the public defender, and spend a lot of time making sure he understands and is going to execute the strategy.Bug him to death about process and procedural errors the court can make and howhe would handle it. You can always ask for a postponement and a different public defender if the one you get seems disinterested, unenergetic, etc.
ROTFLMAO:lol:nova wrote:Grammar Police: To Serve and Correct
:lol::lol:
Oh you can make fun all you want. Just don't call us next time some criminal comes knocking on your door splitting infinitives and spewing unconjugated verbs! Take care of it yourself! We'll see how useful your speak and spell is then.
I'm a little out of the loop.
Are you going to let the judge try the case at that time or will you request a jury trial be scheduled at a future date?
If you're found guilty with jail time or a big fine will you register an immediate appeal to avoid/defer being jailed?
Dec 28 in Suffolk criminal court? I might be able to come. What time?
In Virginia, all non-felonies are tried first in the General District Court without a jury in front of a judge. If you win there, the case is over. If you lose, you can appeal to the Circuit Court where you can choose to be tried by a judge or by a jury.I'm a little out of the loop.
Are you going to let the judge try the case at that time or will you request a jury trial be scheduled at a future date?
If you're found guilty with jail time or a big fine will you register an immediate appeal to avoid/defer being jailed?
Dec 28 in Suffolk criminal court? I might be able to come. What time?
I was just about to say that! And it's actually not an appeal, but rather a trial de novo, or basically a new trial before the Circuit Court. Therefore, if you lose in General District Court while representing yourself pro se, you would have the option to request a lawyer for the trial de novo, if you wanted to.In Virginia, all non-felonies are tried first in the General District Court without a jury in front of a judge. If you win there, the case is over. If you lose, you can appeal to the Circuit Court where you can choose to be tried by a judge or by a jury.