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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Donut Shop
Can a cop call you idiot?
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<blockquote data-quote="FordSVTFan" data-source="post: 9732132" data-attributes="member: 2243"><p>A lot of the private Crim. Def. guys are. But surprisingly, I have found some really great attorneys working for the Public Defenders office.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Wow, this is an ignorant statement. I would use a seasoned P.D. in a heartbeat if I needed a criminal defense attorney. P.D.s handle criminal cases all day long. They have the backing of all the other P.D.s in their office including their research and writing skills. Having a good P.D.s office representing someone is like having the largest Crim. Def. firm representing you. </p><p></p><p>I work across from experienced and excellent P.D.s every day. They have over 150 attorneys in their office. They have attorneys who only do legal research and write memoranda of law. </p><p></p><p>The thing is with the Prosecutors office or the PD, the newbies start with the lower level crimes and are more likely to make mistakes, but none that are irreversible, especially for a defendant. But once a PD is trying felonies, at least in a big office, they are experienced and have more "real" jury trials under their belt than most private crim. def. guys. Plus they know the system, they know the prosecutors, they know the judge, and they know the clerks because they are assigned to the same courtroom and judge.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="FordSVTFan, post: 9732132, member: 2243"] A lot of the private Crim. Def. guys are. But surprisingly, I have found some really great attorneys working for the Public Defenders office. Wow, this is an ignorant statement. I would use a seasoned P.D. in a heartbeat if I needed a criminal defense attorney. P.D.s handle criminal cases all day long. They have the backing of all the other P.D.s in their office including their research and writing skills. Having a good P.D.s office representing someone is like having the largest Crim. Def. firm representing you. I work across from experienced and excellent P.D.s every day. They have over 150 attorneys in their office. They have attorneys who only do legal research and write memoranda of law. The thing is with the Prosecutors office or the PD, the newbies start with the lower level crimes and are more likely to make mistakes, but none that are irreversible, especially for a defendant. But once a PD is trying felonies, at least in a big office, they are experienced and have more "real" jury trials under their belt than most private crim. def. guys. Plus they know the system, they know the prosecutors, they know the judge, and they know the clerks because they are assigned to the same courtroom and judge. [/QUOTE]
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Can a cop call you idiot?
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