By Laura Ernde
Daily Journal Staff Writer
This article appears on Page 1
The U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday made it difficult for prosecutors to use a murder victim's earlier account of domestic violence to convict the victim's accused killer.
Unless the motive for the killing was silencing the victim, admitting such testimony would violate the defendant's Sixth Amendment ri...
Daily Journal Staff Writer
This article appears on Page 1
The U.S. Supreme Court Wednesday made it difficult for prosecutors to use a murder victim's earlier account of domestic violence to convict the victim's accused killer.
Unless the motive for the killing was silencing the victim, admitting such testimony would violate the defendant's Sixth Amendment ri...
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