Legal arguments on arguing a protective order limiting reenactment or demonstrative presentation at a deposition. The legal argument that good cause exist to limit an attorney use of video or pictures for reenactment or to demonstrate at a deposition is included in this document. Guidelines set forth in the United States supreme court case Emerson Elec. Co, which includes protection for unwarranted annoyance and embarrassment is included. Protection Order argument is for civil cases.
Motion for Disclosure of Psychiatric Treatment of Witnesses
Sex crimes are a category of offenses that generally arise when violence occurs during a sexual act, when there is a lack of consent by one party to the sexual act, or when someone engages in sex with an individual who is legally incapable of consent, such as a child.
Sex offender registration can also result in restrictions directly related to the nature of the crime, including: Restrictions on being in or near school zones; Restraining orders (which restrict being near the victim of the crime); and/or. Being able to work in certain places.
The top 10 states with highest number registered sex offenders are:
-Alaska.
-Delaware.
-South Dakota.
-Wisconsin.
-Texas.
-Michigan.
-Wyoming.
-Tennessee.
This product is a sample of motion for bill of particulars in a sex crimes case.
A Bill of Particulars is defined as: In common law jurisdictions, a bill of particulars is a detailed, formal, written statement of charges or claims by a plaintiff or the prosecutor given upon the defendant’s formal request to the court for more detailed information. A bill of particulars may be used in either criminal defense or in civil litigation.
This product is legally relevant in all U.S. 50 states and territories.
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