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What is a Motion in Limine in a Criminal Trial?
A motion in limine is a pre-trial motion that seeks to prohibit specific evidence or arguments from being presented during a pre-trial hearing or during a trial. These motions are argued before the presiding Judge and outside the presence of a jury if the matter is on for a jury trial. The objective of a motion in limine is to exclude possible prejudicial, irrelevant or inadmissible information that could impact and confuse the trier of fact in the case. A judge deciding a mo
Bradley L. Kaufman
7 days ago


What Is Supervised Visitation in a Divorce and Why It Might Be Ordered
Supervised visitation is a court-ordered arrangement that allows a parent to spend time with their child only in the presence of another adult, such as a social worker, family member, or professional supervisor. This arrangement is designed to ensure the child’s safety and emotional well-being while maintaining the parent-child relationship. Courts may order supervised visitation when there are concerns about a parent’s behavior, such as substance abuse, mental health issues,
Alexandra Mulé
Nov 13
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