Court Wins & Cases

Mr. B was an armed security guard who was allowed to have his weapon on him during the hour traveling to work and an hour after work. He was arrested for having his pistol in his waistband outside of that time period. After discussions with the prosecutor’s office and verification of Mr. B’s employment and military record the case was dismissed.

The Cicero Police arrested Mr. J for armed robbery. The original description given by the victim was that the offender was 6 feet tall and 180 pounds. The Cicero Police showed the victim a picture of Mr. J who is 5’6″ and 194 pounds. At trial I showed to the judge that the identification was bad and the judge threw out the case.

Chicago Police obtained a search warrant for Mr. H and his father’s apartment. During the search, packages methamphetamine and cannabis were found. At trial, I showed that the drugs found were not Mr. H’s. Through pictures taken of the apartment and the testimony of Mr. H’s brother, we showed that the drugs actually belonged to his father who was also operating a illegal candy store from the apartment. Not Guilty.

Maywood Police Officers claimed that they were conducting a surveillance of 333 S. 24th Avenue. The officers saw Mr. H drive up to the house, go into the house, and then leave. they pulled Mr. H over and then pulled a bag of heroin out of his mouth. I filed a motion to suppress because the officers had no probable cause to pull Mr. H over in the first place. The officers probably knew that they violated our client’s rights and never came to court. Case Dismissed.

Chicago Police Officers were on routine patrol in an area known for high gang and narcotic activity. While in the area they saw Mr. T look at them and walk quickly away. The officers chased Mr. T and searched him. During the search, officers found 75 bags of cannabis weighing over 36 grams. During a motion to suppress, I proved that the search was a violation of Mr. T’s Constitutional Rights. The judge agreed — Case Dismissed.