At a preliminary hearing, Chicago police claim that Mr. N was selling drugs to people. When he was arrested, Mr. N had no drugs on him and only $12. We showed the court that there was not enough evidence – no probable cause.
| Case Number: | 2010-48-1090 |
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Our client’s ex-girl friend claimed that he grabbed her by the arms and neck and dragged her down the stairs. We set the case for trial. The state was unable to produce any photographs or medical records to document the injuries. Dismissed.
| Case Number: | 2010-DB-1087 |
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Chicago police claimed that Mr. T was yelling “yo, yo, rocks” and that he ran when the police came. When they caught him they claimed to have found drugs. Finding of NO PROBABLE CAUSE.
| Case Number: | 2010-26-1085 |
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Ms. S was accused of hitting her daughter-in-law in the face. We set the case for trial. We showed that the state didn’t have any medical records or other evidence to prove that a battery had actually occurred. Case dismissed.
| Case Number: | 2010-DB-1075 |
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Mr. I was accused of stealing computers and drapes from the Chicago Cultural Center. By using the security video, we showed that most of the state’s witnesses had lied. Mr. I was found not guilty of taking the computers but guilty of a misdemeanor because he took the drapes. finding of not guilty of the felony.
| Case Number: | 2010-26-1071 |
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