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Illinois Supreme Court Says 40 Years Is De Facto Life

May 7, 2019 By Samuel Partida, Jr.

People v. Buffer, 2019 IL 122327 (April). Episode 625 (Duration 8:41) Illinois Supreme Court says anything over 40 years is a de facto life sentence.

Filed Under: Juvenile Justice, Life Sentence

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Consent Enhancement Expert Eyewitness Grand Jury Guilty Plea Gun Add-On Hearsay Identification Immunity Indictment Ineffective Assistance Instructions Jury Jury Instructions Knowing Mandatory X Mental State Merging Mistake of Fact Mistake of Law One Act-One Crime Other Crimes Prior Consistent Statement Probable Cause Prosecutorial Misconduct Public Trial Reasonable Suspicion SCOTUS Structural Error Sufficiency of the Evidence Traffic Stop Warrant

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Consent Enhancement Expert Eyewitness Grand Jury Guilty Plea Gun Add-On Hearsay Identification Immunity Indictment Ineffective Assistance Instructions Jury Jury Instructions Knowing Mandatory X Mental State Merging Mistake of Fact Mistake of Law One Act-One Crime Other Crimes Prior Consistent Statement Probable Cause Prosecutorial Misconduct Public Trial Reasonable Suspicion SCOTUS Structural Error Sufficiency of the Evidence Traffic Stop Warrant

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