4th Amendment Pretrial Motions to Suppress Evidence in Criminal Cases
This video considers 4th Amendment pretrial motions to suppress evidence and how they can be used to defend your criminal charges. Visit https://www.gustitislaw.com for more information about pre-trial motions to suppress and criminal defense attorneys in Bryan-College Station, TX.
This video discusses when a pretrial motion to suppress evidence can be used to exclude evidence from trial based on the 4th Amendment Exclusionary Rule.
Other Videos in this Series:
1. Introduction to Pretrial Motions in Criminal Defense Cases (https://youtu.be/1Sto3AF4NyU)
2. How to Use Pretrial Motions for Discovery to Defend Criminal Charges (https://youtu.be/kmV70CBehn4)
3. 5th Amendment Pretrial Motions to Suppress Evidence of Criminal Confessions (https://youtu.be/99fl94aJPsI)
***My Video Production Gear***
Canon EOS Rebel T6i (https://amzn.to/2NsgwKL)
RODE VideoMic Pro R Studio Boom Kit (https://amzn.to/2r9rk2E)
Lightdow 12x12 White Balance Reflector (https://amzn.to/2Df2rf5)
Ravelli APLTA 61” Aluminum Tripod (https://amzn.to/2NpZ4q9)
Neewer Dimmable Bi-color LED Video Light (https://amzn.to/2OG3upF)
Stephen Gustitis on Social Media:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephen-g...
https://www.facebook.com/Gustitis-Law...
https://twitter.com/Gustitis_Law
Other Relevant Links:
https://www.bryantexasdwi.com
https://www.collegestationtexasdwi.com
Disclaimer:
This publication and the information included in it are not intended to serve as a substitute for consultation with an attorney. Specific legal issues, concerns and conditions always require the advice of appropriate legal professionals. The use of the Internet for communications with the firm will not establish an attorney-client relationship and messages containing confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent.
About This Video:
In this video, criminal lawyer Stephen Gustitis, defines when pre-trial motions to suppress evidence can be used to suppress evidence from a criminal trial. The video also discusses some common situations where the police illegally seize evidence. For example, following an illegal detention, searching without probable cause, and searching with a defective search warrant. The video is #2 in our series on pretrial motions in criminal prosecutions and discusses criminal pre-trial proceedings. Steve is a Texas Board Certified Criminal Defense Attorney practicing in Bryan-College Station, Texas. He has more than 27 years of experience in the field of criminal law and criminal defense in Brazos County. His videos cover a range of the best defense tactics and criminal defense strategies, including how to use pretrial motions to suppress evidence to help defend your criminal case. #pretrialmotions #gustitislaw #motionstosuppress #pretrialproceedings
Видео 4th Amendment Pretrial Motions to Suppress Evidence in Criminal Cases канала Gustitis Law
This video discusses when a pretrial motion to suppress evidence can be used to exclude evidence from trial based on the 4th Amendment Exclusionary Rule.
Other Videos in this Series:
1. Introduction to Pretrial Motions in Criminal Defense Cases (https://youtu.be/1Sto3AF4NyU)
2. How to Use Pretrial Motions for Discovery to Defend Criminal Charges (https://youtu.be/kmV70CBehn4)
3. 5th Amendment Pretrial Motions to Suppress Evidence of Criminal Confessions (https://youtu.be/99fl94aJPsI)
***My Video Production Gear***
Canon EOS Rebel T6i (https://amzn.to/2NsgwKL)
RODE VideoMic Pro R Studio Boom Kit (https://amzn.to/2r9rk2E)
Lightdow 12x12 White Balance Reflector (https://amzn.to/2Df2rf5)
Ravelli APLTA 61” Aluminum Tripod (https://amzn.to/2NpZ4q9)
Neewer Dimmable Bi-color LED Video Light (https://amzn.to/2OG3upF)
Stephen Gustitis on Social Media:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephen-g...
https://www.facebook.com/Gustitis-Law...
https://twitter.com/Gustitis_Law
Other Relevant Links:
https://www.bryantexasdwi.com
https://www.collegestationtexasdwi.com
Disclaimer:
This publication and the information included in it are not intended to serve as a substitute for consultation with an attorney. Specific legal issues, concerns and conditions always require the advice of appropriate legal professionals. The use of the Internet for communications with the firm will not establish an attorney-client relationship and messages containing confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent.
About This Video:
In this video, criminal lawyer Stephen Gustitis, defines when pre-trial motions to suppress evidence can be used to suppress evidence from a criminal trial. The video also discusses some common situations where the police illegally seize evidence. For example, following an illegal detention, searching without probable cause, and searching with a defective search warrant. The video is #2 in our series on pretrial motions in criminal prosecutions and discusses criminal pre-trial proceedings. Steve is a Texas Board Certified Criminal Defense Attorney practicing in Bryan-College Station, Texas. He has more than 27 years of experience in the field of criminal law and criminal defense in Brazos County. His videos cover a range of the best defense tactics and criminal defense strategies, including how to use pretrial motions to suppress evidence to help defend your criminal case. #pretrialmotions #gustitislaw #motionstosuppress #pretrialproceedings
Видео 4th Amendment Pretrial Motions to Suppress Evidence in Criminal Cases канала Gustitis Law
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
How to Use Pretrial Motions for Discovery to Defend Criminal ChargesWhat Are My Rights With Police? (When I Get Pulled Over)Robert Durst Pretrial Hearing - Defense Motion to Suppress Statements Part 1Plea Bargaining Pros and Cons - 3 Arguments For Plea BargainingProfessor Rose Discusses Probable Cause & the 4th AmendmentMotion to Suppress and Motion to Dismiss Evidence in a DWI Case | Dummit FradinWinning Your Motion to Suppress EvidenceAttorney Steve discusses how to file a motion like a PRO5th Amendment Pretrial Motions to Suppress Evidence of Criminal ConfessionsHas Your 6th Amendment Right to Speedy Trial Been Violated?What is a Writ of Habeas Corpus? Criminal Defense Lawyer Explains.3 Reasons to Defend Yourself in Court and Plead Not GuiltyHow to Get Felony Charge Reduced to MisdemeanorPros & Cons of a Pretrial Diversion Program in Criminal CasesA Civil Rights Case Against the Police From Start to FinishCriminal Appeal - How to Withdraw a Guilty Plea After SentencingHEARING Motion to dismiss FECR012634 State vs Darren Mitchell MeadePlea Bargaining Pros and Cons - 3 Arguments Against Plea BargainingDeposition Misconduct by Attorney WitnessWhat happens at first court date or arraignment?