Below are two recordings of Casey Anthony recorded by two Orange County Sheriff's Detectives after Casey's mom got authorities involved in the disappe...
Below are two recordings of Casey Anthony recorded by two Orange County Sheriff’s Detectives after Casey’s mom got authorities involved in the disappearance of her grandaughter Caylee Anthony. They are quite long but well worth listening to. The recordings prove how Casey lied to the detectives and why the jury convicted her on four misdemeanor counts of lying to the authorities. She is very good at lying to the point where she sounds believable in my opinion.
Scenario:
You just left the bar in Dallas after having a few drinks with your buddies for happy hour after a long day at work. You leave pretty early because you promised your wife that you will mow the yard today. A block down the road there is an Dallas County law enforcement officer that noticed your vehicle leaving the bar. The next thing you know red and blue lights are flashing behind you signaling you to pull over. The officer asks the standard questions and after you answer them he asks you to step out of the vehicle. Your heart begins to race and you are immediately nervous. You wonder in the back of your mind if the two beers you just drank are going to put you over the legal blood alcohol limit. “What is my wife going to think if I have to call her to bail me out of jail? Do I know a lawyer that handles DUI offenses? Maybe I won’t need one if I pass the field sobriety tests.”
STOP!
In this scenario you may be better off refusing the field sobriety tests and not answering any more questions. Submitting to field sobriety testing is not required by law. You will not face enhanced penalties or license suspension merely for refusing these tests. The field sobriety tests are subjective at best and will usually give the prosecutor evidence against you when you go to trial. If you have been drinking and the officer smells an odor of alcohol on you, the chances of you passing the field sobriety tests and the officer telling you to have a great day are slim. If you take the field sobriety tests and the officer thinks you are impaired you will then be arrested for DUI. After being arrested the Dallas County law enforcement officer may ask you to submit to a breath test or a blood test. In the State of Texas, refusal of a breath test or a blood test to determine your blood alcohol concentration is an offense punishable by a one-year license suspension.
What is DUI?
DUI is most often a misdemeanor offense in the state of Texas. DUI involves a driver operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The Texas drunk driving laws defines under the influence as either the driver had physical or mental abilities that are impaired as a result of drugs or alcohol OR a blood alcohol concentration of .08% or greater.
Being arrested for DUI is a serious matter. It is not a matter that you will be able to handle by yourself. You need to find a reputable DUI lawyer. There are many firms in Dallas County that handle DUI cases on a daily basis. It is usually a good idea to hire a lawyer that has experience with the Dallas County judges and district attorneys. The lawyer you choose can help your case if they are familiar with the judges and district attorneys by knowing which ones are more likely than to pass down a guilty verdict. Do some research and ask your attorney questions about his or her relationship with Dallas County court. Ask questions about the success rate the lawyer has been able to achieve in Dallas County. It will be a good idea to interview more than one attorney but do not waste a lot of time in doing so. When arrested for DUI in Dallas County the officer will confiscate your license and issue a notice of suspension that will serve as a temporary license. Upon failure or refusal of a breath test or blood test the DMV will begin suspension proceedings. In Texas you only have ten days from the date of the DUI arrest to request a DMV hearing. If no request is made during that time frame, your license will be suspended/revoked thirty days from the date of the arrest, and suspended for four months regardless of the outcome of your case. The DMV hearing and the criminal hearing are mutually exclusive events. The length of time of suspension will depend on the number of times you have been arrested for DUI in the preceding seven years. Hiring an experienced lawyer that handles DUI cases will ensure that a hearing is scheduled with the DMV and if there is evidence that you were not driving a vehicle or your blood alcohol content was below .08% then you will more than likely get your license back. If you took field sobriety tests and there is evidence that you were in fact impaired, your evidence will be overruled and your license will be suspended. If you display behavior like in the video below, you are more than likely going to be convicted.
Internet defamation is a growing problem in today’s society. When someone posts false information on the internet about a person or a company that is harmful to their reputation they have committed internet libel. When someone posts a video online that is viewable by the public verbally presenting false information about a person or company that is harmful to their reputation they have committed internet slander. Internet Libel is more common than internet slander because there are so many social media websites like Facebook where members post information. It is less common for an attacker to record a video and post in online to a site like YouTube verbally stating misinformation, but I does happen. How many times have you been browsing through social media sites to find defamatory remarks posted on the internet about people? There are many sites that have measures to stop this but it takes someone to report the post before it can be removed. The damage could have already been done at this point causing embarrassment to the victim. There are also websites that allow users to submit photos of people and defamatory comments. When someone gets put on “Blast” then other users of that website can submit their own comments on the post, most of which would be considered libel. What do you do if this happens to you? Do you go to the local authorities? Do you call an attorney? What if this was an anonymous blogger using fake profiles? How do you find the person responsible?
If the situation happens to be criminal in nature then you should absolutely contact your local authorities and they should get involved. Threats, harassment, and stalking would be examples of criminal activity. Depending on your locality the authorities may or may not be able to help though. If it’s as simple as someone posting threatening comments on Facebook and the perpetrator is obvious then your local authorities should be able to handle it. If it’s an anonymous blogger using fake ip addresses then the local authorities may not be able to help. Many local authorities simply don’t have the tools or the manpower to combat this type of situation.
If the situation is not criminal then your alternative to local authorities would be to contact an attorney that specializes in Internet defamation. Make sure the legal counsel you retain is an expert in the field of internet defamation. The attorney will sue the attacker and get the negative information removed. Be prepared to spend thousands of dollars because most attorneys will not take this type of case on a contingency basis. If you win the lawsuit against the attacker then there is the problem of collecting the punitive damages awarded by the court from the attacker. There are many questions to ask when this course of action is taken. Can you identify the attacker? If not you may have the hire a cyber investigation firm. Then you are looking at spending more money.
Internet defamation is very serious and it can be stopped with expert legal advice from an experienced attorney. If you are a victim of internet libel or internet slander make sure you retain an experienced attorney that knows the laws. Internet defamation will fall under mostly state laws, but the first amendment will more than likely come into play. If you are a victim and need legal counsel there are attorneys on this site that may be able to assist you.
If you are arrested it may be a good idea to tell the officer something like the following:
“I respectfully request to speak with my attorney. I will cooperate with any of your requests after I have spoken to my attorney. Until then, I respectfully request to have no further questions asked of me, no tests or examinations given, no actions taken against me and no searches conducted. I do not waive any of my rights granted me under this state’s constitution, the United States Constitution or the laws of this land. I would appreciate you providing me at the earliest possible time the opportunity to contact my attorney. Now I invoke my constitutional right to remain silent.”
This information is general in nature. You should not rely on these articles, postings or other information on these pages as legal advice or to create an attorney-client relationship. If you are in need of legal advice concerning a particular matter, you are encouraged to contact an attorney in your state.
You just left the bar in Anaheim after having a few drinks with your buddies for happy hour after a long day at work. You leave pretty early because you promised your wife that you will mow the yard today. A block down the road there is an Orange County law enforcement officer that noticed your vehicle leaving the bar. The next thing you know red and blue lights are flashing behind you signaling you to pull over. The officer asks the standard questions and after you answer them he asks you to step out of the vehicle. Your heart begins to race and you are immediately nervous. You wonder in the back of your mind if the two beers you just drank are going to put you over the legal blood alcohol limit. “What is my wife going to think if I have to call her to bail me out of jail? Do I know a lawyer that handles DUI offenses? Maybe I won’t need one if I pass the field sobriety tests.”
STOP!
In this scenario you may be better off refusing the field sobriety tests and not answering any more questions. Submitting to field sobriety testing is not required by law. You will not face enhanced penalties or license suspension merely for refusing these tests. The field sobriety tests are subjective at best and will usually give the prosecutor evidence against you when you go to trial. If you have been drinking and the officer smells an odor of alcohol on you, the chances of you passing the field sobriety tests and the officer telling you to have a great day are slim. If you take the field sobriety tests and the officer thinks you are impaired you will then be arrested for DUI. After being arrested the Orange County law enforcement officer may ask you to submit to a breath test or a blood test. In the State of California, refusal of a breath test or a blood test to determine your blood alcohol concentration is an offense punishable by a one-year license suspension.
What is DUI?
DUI is most often a misdemeanor offense in the state of California. DUI involves a driver operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The California drunk driving laws defines under the influence as either the driver had physical or mental abilities that are impaired as a result of drugs or alcohol OR a blood alcohol concentration of .08% or greater.
Being arrested for DUI is a serious matter. It is not a matter that you will be able to handle by yourself. You need to find a reputable DUI lawyer. There are many firms in Orange County that handle DUI cases on a daily basis. It is usually a good idea to hire a lawyer that has experience with the Orange County judges and district attorneys. The lawyer you choose can help your case if they are familiar with the judges and district attorneys by knowing which ones are more likely than to pass down a guilty verdict. Do some research and ask your attorney questions about his or her relationship with Orange County court. Ask questions about the success rate the lawyer has been able to achieve in Orange County. It will be a good idea to interview more than one attorney but do not waste a lot of time in doing so. When arrested for DUI in Orange County the officer will confiscate your license and issue a notice of suspension that will serve as a temporary license. Upon failure or refusal of a breath test or blood test the DMV will begin suspension proceedings. In California you only have ten days from the date of the DUI arrest to request a DMV hearing. If no request is made during that time frame, your license will be suspended/revoked thirty days from the date of the arrest, and suspended for four months regardless of the outcome of your case. The DMV hearing and the criminal hearing are mutually exclusive events. The length of time of suspension will depend on the number of times you have been arrested for DUI in the preceding seven years. Hiring an experienced lawyer that handles DUI cases will ensure that a hearing is scheduled with the DMV and if there is evidence that you were not driving a vehicle or your blood alcohol content was below .08% then you will more than likely get your license back. If you took field sobriety tests and there is evidence that you were in fact impaired, your evidence will be overruled and your license will be suspended. If you display behavior like in the video below, you are more than likely going to be convicted.
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Below are two recordings of Casey Anthony recorded by two Orange County Sheriff’s Detectives after Casey’s mom got authorities involved in the disappearance of her grandaughter Caylee Anthony. They are quite long but well worth listening to. The recordings prove how Casey lied to the detectives and why the jury convicted her on four misdemeanor counts of lying to the authorities. She is very good at lying to the point where she sounds believable in my opinion.
