Regarding his belief that another topic for appeal is the jury's brief deliberation time. Others have tried that one and lost. There are previous rulings that discount that idea. One such ruling is Wilburn v. Eastman Kodak Co., 180 F.3d 475, 476 (2d Cir. 1999) (“A jury is not required to deliberate for any set length of time. Brief deliberation, by itself, does not show that the jury failed to give full, conscientious or impartial consideration of the evidence.”). I'm sure there are others the State will reference in their response if they need to.This is the attorney who released the statement from the dismissed juror (the egg lady). IMO, he's got an agenda.
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Alex Murdaugh’s appeal: What can we expect?
COLLETON COUNTY, S.C. (WSAV) – Alex Murdaugh’s legal team says he deserves a new trial. They took the first step in the process Thursday, filing paperwork in court. But what happens nex…www.wsav.com
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