I rarely repost, but the article’s content is excellent, and ‘time’ is often an issue in child molest cases: When dealing with child abuse cases, attorneys need to know how children perceive time Elisa Reiter, Daniel Pollack, and Jeffrey C. Siegel｜ December 12, 2024
Author: Jan Olson
“As if it DID NOT OCCUR?!? (But Can’t Get Your Rights Back)” Clary v. State of Washington Division 1 #85961-7-1
Mr. Clary received a juvenile adjudication in 2004 for Child Molestation in the First Degree (“CM 1”). His second amendment right to possess firearms was revoked as a part of his juvenile disposition. Mr. Clary fulfilled his dispositional conditions, and a court subsequently granted his request to ‘seal’ his juvenile court file under RCW 13.50.260. Read More…
State Can’t Comment on Silence When Police Question Defendant State v. Andrey Chuprinov (Division 1, October 5, 2024, 85145-4-1)
Mr. Chuprinov was charged and convicted at trial of Rape of a Child in the First Degree, Second Degree, Third Degree and Incest in the First Degree, involving his half-sister. Mr. Chuprinov’s half-sister disclosed significant abuse to local law enforcement. An interrogation of Mr. Chuprinov followed, wherein he admitted to having sexual intercourse with his Read More…