Admissible

Trial Set for Former Marine Over Subway Chokehold Death After Judge Rules Key Evidence Admissible

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New York – A Manhattan legal case has drawn widespread attention as Daniel Penny, a 24-year-old retired Marine, faces charges of second-degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide following an incident on a subway train where he applied a fatal chokehold on Jordan Neely, a homeless man and former entertainer. This disclosure came after a judge ruled on Friday that certain statements Penny made to police, alongside video evidence, will be admissible in court. The focus of contention in this high-profile case is footage recorded during Penny’s police station interview on the day of Neely’s death … Read more

Intriguing Twist: Columbus Man’s Last Words Reveal Identity of Alleged Murderer – But Will It Be Admissible in Court?

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COLUMBUS, Georgia – A dying man in Columbus reportedly identified his alleged killer before succumbing to his injuries. Now, the question remains: will this crucial piece of information be admissible in the upcoming trial? The incident occurred in Columbus, Georgia, where a man whose name has not been disclosed due to privacy concerns, named his alleged assailant before passing away. This revelation has set the stage for a potential challenge in court regarding the admissibility of the dying declaration. Dying declarations have long been considered an exception to the hearsay rule in court. This exception … Read more