Court Wins & Cases

Chicago police officers claim that Mr. N would not follow orders to move out of the way to allow them to execute a search warrant. At trial we showed the judge that it was the officers that caused the problem and that Mr. N was just on the porch talking to his friends when the police ran up on him. Finding of Not Guilty.

The victim identified Mr. S as the person who told her and her boyfriend to get out of her Bravada which was parked at 5331 S. Shore Drive. The stolen car was found in a crash the next day containing four other people. At trial we showed that the boyfriend identified someone else in a line-up and gave a different story than his girlfriend. Attorney Levinsohn showed the the judge it was a case of mistaken identity and that Mr. S had no involvement in the hijacking.  Not Guilty.

Chicago Police Officer Perez claimed that Mr. E kicked him while he was arresting him for traffic tickets. We called two eye witnesses who saw that Mr. E did not kick the officer and was only concerned about his children who he was picking up at the park. We showed the court that the officer was lying . . . finding of not guilty.

Chicago Ridge Police claimed that Mr. M sold drugs to a confidential informant at the Blue Star Motel. We set the case for trial. The so-called informant did not appear in court. Neither the state nor the police officers could produce any evidence against Mr. M and the case had to be dismissed.

Chicago police officers claimed that they saw Mr. N throw a gun out of his car after he got into an argument with his uncle. After cross-examining the police officer it was clear to the judge that the officer did not see Mr. N throw anything out of his car. Attorney Levinsohn used the preliminary hearing testimony of the officer to show the judge that the officer was lying. Finding of NOT GUILTY.