motion to surpress
what does motion to surpress mean?
3 Answers from Attorneys
Re: motion to surpress
It is a motion to prevent the introduction of some evidence presumably obtained in violation of a defendant's rights or some procedural error.It is highly technical and generally beneficial to the defendant. For more info feel free to contact my office@71`88340087.
Re: motion to surpress
It is a motion to prevent the introduction of some evidence presumably obtained in violation of a defendant's rights or some procedural error.It is highly technical and generally beneficial to the defendant. For more info feel free to contact my office@71`88340087.
Re: motion to surpress
In any criminal case, there must be some evidence against the criminal defendant. Each piece of evidence may be challenged by the defense attorney, a moton to supress is a motion to have the court consider NOT allowing a articular piece of information be let in to the case against a criminal defendant, obviously the more evidence which can be supressed, the better for the defense.
Feel free to listen to a podcast put out by our office which provides excellent information on the criminal courts system and procedures, you can copy and paste the link below
cgonzalezlawfirm.podbean.com