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January 2018 Illinois Criminal Case Law Round Up (The Speed Round)

February 21, 2018 By Arthur McGibbons

This is the January 2018 Illinois criminal case law audio round-up (the fast case law summary). Episode 455 (Duration 20:10)

The January 2018 Top Illinois Criminal Law Cases (The Monthly Round-Up)

Here’s a quick snapshot of the top cases:

1. People v. Mumaugh

Defendant was driving under the speed limit when he hit a girl wearing all black in the middle of night when she was standing in the middle of the roadway.

2. People v. Ernsting

Ronald Henson testified that blood in the mouth produces unreliable breathalyzer results and would tend to produce a disproportionately higher BAC.

3. People v. Carey

Defendant’s charge of felony murder put him on notice that he had to defend against the allegation that he used a gun in the attempted armed robbery of an armored truck.

4. People v. Coats

One Act – One Crime principles needed a little cleaning up.

5. People v. Branch

21 year old defendant wanted his 40 year sentence reduced to the minimum; it was not.

6. People v. Adame

Defendant was convicted of theft under $500, yet the restitution ordered was over $1000, what gives?

7. People v. Tetter

SORA declared unconstitutional as applied to this defendant.

8. People v. Johnson

Stealing from a Walmart was not a burglary.

9. People v. Perkins

Defendant shoots his girlfriend in the face then argues her statements implicating him were not a dying declaration or a forfeiture by wrongdoing.

10. People v. Clark

Codefendants previous armed robbery was used to support the argument that he used a real gun in this case.

11. People v. Hoare

Improper immigration advice is back on the table in a messy way after Lee v. U.S.

12. People v. McDonald

Defendant is misinformed that the will have to finish his MSR in prison, now he wants to take back the guilty plea even though he’s served his time.

Filed Under: Case List

Where’s Samuel Partida, Jr.?

Samuel Partida, Jr.Samuel Partida, Jr. is now prosecuting criminal law cases in an Illinois county near you. He is, therefore, unavailable to answer questions on this site. Always remember, there is no substitute for steady, persistent attention to the cases.

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