Lorelei Lee
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2011
- Messages
- 3,638
And if you were a lawyer, you would be well aware of the prejudicial versus probative standard referred to by another poster. It goes both ways.
And if you were a lawyer, you would be well aware of the prejudicial versus probative standard referred to by another poster. It goes both ways.
Legal commentators all over the internet and all over TV, and as far as I have heard, not one of them has criticized Judge Nelson's ruling int his case as being biased or prejudiced, as being the grounds for a mistrial, or as providing Zimmerman with a solid basis for an appeal.
So very different from what I remember about the OJ trial years ago, where every lawyer commenting on the case in a professional capacity had something negative to say about Lance Ito.
Really? Don West asked to approach and she denied him? Why?
She is biased and prejudicial as hell.
Really? Don West asked to approach and she denied him? Why?
She is biased and prejudicial as hell.
Shouldn't you be looking for case law?
How do you know that as fact? Do you read her mind?
The prosecution didn't rest. Why?

If a counsel needs to talk to the judge and he says it's very important, don't you think a judge should hear him? She has no knowledge of what he's going to say or ask.
Her demeanor is absolutely abhorrent to the defense. It may have an affect in the outcome of the case depending on the issues.
Sorry, but like I said I have had a couple of very bad experiences with prejudicial judges and it's bad news. Once in probate court and another in civil court. And a person really has little recourse unless you have very deep pockets.
If a counsel needs to talk to the judge and he says it's very important, don't you think a judge should hear him? She has no knowledge of what he's going to say or ask.
Her demeanor is absolutely abhorrent to the defense. It may have an affect in the outcome of the case depending on the issues.
Sorry, but like I said I have had a couple of very bad experiences with prejudicial judges and it's bad news. Once in probate court and another in civil court. And a person really has little recourse unless you have very deep pockets.
We can't post without case law?
Shouldn't you be looking for case law?
Sure. But if one is going to declare that the judge is biased, one might want to cite a case or two.
Or not.
And you have no personal knowledge if she is predjudicial