Risky Business: Some Capitol Riot Defendants Forgo Lawyers And Represent Themselves
The decision by at least five defendants to defend themselves is bound to create a host of challenges, particularly for those behind bars.
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The decision by at least five defendants to defend themselves is bound to create a host of challenges, particularly for those behind bars.
Some of the defendants charged in the storming of the U.S. Capitol are turning away defense lawyers and electing to represent themselves, undeterred by
At least five people charged in the riot at the U.S. Capitol have chosen to defend themselves in court. In doing so, they're brushing aside federal judges’ repeated warnings about the risks of trying to navigate their high-stakes cases without a lawyer.
Some defendants charged in the U.S. Capitol riot are shunning defense lawyers and representing themselves, leading to some awkward exchanges in court.
Some of the defendants charged in the storming of the U.S. Capitol are turning away defense lawyers and electing to represent themselves, undeterred by their lack of legal training or repeated warnings from judges.