Page 2 - Prosecutor Misconduct News Today

His office indicted the company on 222 counts. his office touted the case as being "of the most magnitude that the attorney generals office has undertaken in the last 25 years." case turned out to be a dud, though. the court not only through the case out. the judge in the case raised sharp questions about senator sessions -- now senator sessions and how he handled that case at the time. questions about whether he took the case as a favor to one of his campaign donors, whether he was misusing his...

Case turned out to be a dud, though. the court not only through the case out. the judge in the case raised sharp questions about senator sessions -- now senator sessions and how he handled that case at the time. questions about whether he took the case as a favor to one of his campaign donors, whether he was misusing his office to basically help his campaign donors attack their business competitors using his attorney generals office as their weapon. the judge accused the alabama attorney general...

>> it was established that she killed the former boyfriend, and it seems like the issue of pornography on her computer is a secondary issue. but eric, why does it matter in the sentencing and how could it get the death penalty taken off of the table. >> the defense is using this for mitigation. they will show something that will save the ladys life. and in the context of trial if testimony or evidence goes missing, then the person who made it go missing is the person responsible for it, and that...

Attorney, eric nichols. mr. anderson has not been and never will be prosecuted for any alleged crime in connection with the michael morton trial or any subsequent proceeding relating to the morton trial. in light of the dna results obtained in 2011, mr. anderson has consistently expressed and continues to express to mr. morton and his family his regret for mr. mortons prosecution and incorrect incarceration, unquote. how common is this, where a prosecutor is involved in the withholding of eviden...

Their mission was to stop the brutality. because of that, they were challenging a plantation, they were challenging the status quo at a plantation where brutality worked to the advantage of the overseers. >> of the prison guards. >> a young white guard was killed. they immediately said, lets go round up the panthers. they must have done it. the trials were nothing but kangaroo courts. prosecutor misconduct, discrimination on juries, grand juries, the list goes on and on. >> so here we are now, 4...

>> i feel bad. i feel bad for the majority of the guys on death row around the country. and the majority of the guys that are being charged with first degree murder now, because the supreme court just gave the prosecutors permission to kill. without no consequences. >> what do you think, though, of their decision? what -- now the question might be, what do you do next based on what has happened in the last week? >> my -- my focus is on accountability now. my focus is do a word search on cases. c...