Florida's judicial system is plagued with a lack of intellectual integrity on the part of the bench and bar. Apathy concerning this issue is overwhelming amongst most members. Unless this issue is addressed, public confidence in the judicial branch of government will continue to decline and injustice will abound.
RKAII
Morehouse College '94, B.A. Finance ; University of Miami School of Law '97, J.D.. Admitted to: The Florida Bar on September 22, 1997; United States District Court for the Southern and Northern Districts of Florida; Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals; and the U.S. Supreme Court. I have been relentlessly pursuing justice in state and federal court on the trial and appellate level for more than a quarter of a century. My word is bond. I've been traveling as a Master Mason for 33 years.
Yours Truly
RKAII
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Word to the Wise
Judges are human, most have agendas and are not neutral. It's just as important to understand the judge's agenda as it is to understand the law. Don't be fooled into thinking the law is controlling. That's a myth they teach you in law school. Judges usually interpret and apply the law in a manner consistent with the outcome they desire to see in a given case. Make your record for appellate purposes and prepare to exhaust all of your judicial remedies. Remember, the pursuit of justice is like a marathon not a sprint.
Sunday, April 7, 2013
Word to the wise:
Proper jury instructions are essential to every case. Don't assume that the trial court is neutral during the charge conference. The trial court can influence the outcome of a case by the way it rules on proposed instructions and requests for special instructions. Be sure to make timely specific objections where necessary during the charge conference so that the issues are properly preserved for appeal.
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