"It would be something I would do in my major felony cases if I found that a client was actually working against me and not working with her defense," Phoenix criminal defense lawyer Julio Laboy said.
Added Phoenix criminal defense lawyer Julio Laboy: "It would be something I would do in my major felony cases if I found that a client was actually working against me and not working with her defense."
"I think this jury is going to listen to everything, but they're going to come back very quickly and find that indeed the state has shown beyond a reasonable doubt the crime was committed in an especially cruel, heinous and depraved manner," Phoenix criminal defense lawyer Julio Laboy said. "This wa
Phoenix defense attorney Julio Laboy said he believed the prosecutor wouldn't have any trouble convincing the jury that the crime was "either cruel, heinous, or depraved." He said the jury sent clear messages in the questions during trial and in their speedy verdict. He points out the jury didn't as
Date: May 08, 2013
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Jodi Arias Trial Live Stream: Final Witnesses Take Stand
Some legal authorities like Julio Laboy, a Phoenix criminal defense attorney, say it's clear enough based on the jury's questions throughout the trial that they are far from convinced of Arias' explanations for her constantly changing stories and claim of memory loss during Alexander's killing.
While there is no specific law preventing the public from selling their spot in line to get into the trial, Phoenix criminal defense lawyer Julio Laboy called it distasteful and said it undermines the seriousness of the case.
Date: Apr 24, 2013
Source: Google
Arias returns to witness stand for juror questions
"Any mechanism that allows jurors to get closer to the truth without prejudicing one side or the other, I think, is a good tool," said Phoenix criminal defense attorney Julio Laboy. "And it really is a window into the juror's mindset."
Date: Mar 07, 2013
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Jodi Arias to answer juror questions in Arizona death penalty trial, accused of ...
Phoenix criminal defense attorney Julio Laboy said juror questions of a witness during a case where he was representing a client charged with murder once led to prosecutors offering a deal to plead to a lesser count.