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To: X-spurt

The attorneys should stop grandstanding, sign the discovery waiver, and get on with the job of providing the best defense for their clients as possible.

Anything less is malpractice in my book.


14 posted on 11/20/2015 3:53:53 PM PST by mac_truck (aide toi et dieu t'aidera)
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To: mac_truck

What need does Reyna have for waivers? Why doesn’t he just comply with the law and release the material as the law tells him to?


15 posted on 11/20/2015 4:26:35 PM PST by don-o (I am Kenneth Carlisle - Waco 5/17/15)
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To: mac_truck

What waivers?

Discovery is automatically required under Texas law.
It is illegal to demand waivers.

The defense asks, law enforcement and the prosecution are required to deliver.

Period.

There is no grandstanding on the part of the defense.


16 posted on 11/20/2015 7:05:19 PM PST by MrEdd (Heck? Geewhiz Cripes, thats the place where people who don't believe in Gosh think they aint going.)
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To: mac_truck

Signing a “discovery waiver” looks like malpractice to me.


28 posted on 11/21/2015 7:19:49 AM PST by MortMan (I am offended by those who believe they have a right not to be offended.)
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