Court Wins & Cases

Bridgeview Courthouse
Chicago police arrested Mr. R for a gun after he had previously been convicted of rape and unlawful possession of a gun. At a hearing on a motion to suppress evidence, I proved that the police officer illegally entered Mr. R’s garage to search him. This search violated Mr. R’s constitutional rights which meant that the gun could not be used as evidence against Mr. R. The case was dismissed.

Chicago Police claimed that Mr. Y was rolling cannabis into a cigar while he sat in his car with the door open when an officer came over. The officer searched Mr. Y and said that he found drugs. The judge did believe that the police had a case. No Probable Cause.

Chicago Police claimed that Mr. S and another person were selling drugs in the area of 11 S. Whipple. Without seeing any drugs, the police pulled over the car Mr. S was driving and searched him. They found 18 bags of heroin. At a motion to suppress evidence, Attorney Levinsohn proved that it was a violation of Mr. S’s 4th Amendment rights to pull him over. The judge agreed and the heroin could not be used at trial. With out any evidence the case was dismissed.

Chicago Police claimed that Mr. L was not wearing his seat belt so they pulled him over. the police officer also said that he saw Mr. L put a small box containing drugs into the ashtray. The officer then pulled Mr. L out of his car, searched the car and claimed to have found drugs in the box in the ashtray. I showed the the court that the officer was lying. finding of not guilty.

Chicago Police claimed that Mr. E did not stop at a stop sign. After they learned that he did not have a driver’s license they arrested him him and found he had 16 ecstasy pills on him. At a motion to suppress evidence, I used Google Maps to prove that a stop sign did not exist at the intersection the police claimed the traffic offense tool place. The search of Mr. E was illegal and the case was dismissed.