Investigating The People Investigating You
Today, we are never very far away from the internet. Our phones rarely get out of arms reach. Citizens are not the only people on the internet.
Today, we are never very far away from the internet. Our phones rarely get out of arms reach. Citizens are not the only people on the internet.
In recent years, the legal landscape surrounding marijuana has changed in the United States. Many states now allow medical marijuana and some states even allow marijuana to be used recreationally.
Even good people, can find themselves facing criminal charges. We are all human beings. We all make mistakes. Unfortunately, a lot of “Good People” think that only bad people get charged with crimes.
For years, police officers used the smell of marijuana, whether it was present or not, to justify a search. Now with the legalization of hemp, they have to resort to different tactics.
“Other notable witnesses the second day of the trial include former Putnam County Sheriff’s Office Detective Greg Pauch and Dr. Emily Dennison, the medical examiner who conducted the autopsy of Richards’ body.
“The murder trial for Willie Nathan Jones is underway with opening statements from the defense and prosecution already made Tuesday afternoon. . .”
Judge Gary McKenzie ordered a mistrial and dismissed indictments against a Cookeville couple, but District Attorney General Bryant Dunaway said he’ll appeal.
District Court Judge Lou Olivera, who presides over a treatment court for veterans with mental health issues in Cumberland County, N.C., explains what the court does and what it means to him. (Cumberland County Public Information Office). The judge knew that Sgt. Joseph Serna had been through a lot.
JACKSBORO – (JACKSBORO) The sheriff of Campbell County fired back Friday at a controversial judge who deflected blame to jailers for wrongfully changing a criminal charge against a Jacksboro woman.
We’re all familiar with the Breathalyzer, the brand name for a roadside device that measures a suspected drunken driver’s blood-alcohol level. It has been in use for decades. Now there’s a so-called “textalyzer” device to help the authorities determine whether someone involved in a motor vehicle accident was unlawfully driving while distracted.