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Military judge’s error in excluding accused’s testimony that alleged rape victim allowed accused to engage in a full, mostly nude, body message of her while they were alone in his house prior to subsequent alleged rape incident, was not harmless beyond a reasonable doubt, considering that government’s case was not particularly strong, and that such evidence could have led to panel’s acceptance as reasonable accused’s belief that alleged victim consented to sexual activity on the night in question. U.S. v. Zak, 65 M.J. 786, Army Ct.Crim.App.,(2007.)
If you are charged with a military court martial offense or need counsel on a military matter, then contact a military attorney of the SRIS Law Group. Our military lawyers are experts at defending and providing counsel to clients regarding court martial military matters. When you contact a SRIS Law Group military attorney, a military lawyer from our firm will discuss the facts of your court martial case and advise you as to your options. If you need legal counsel, then contact the court martial military lawyers at the law offices of SRIS Law Group, PC, to speak with a military attorney.
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October 21st, 2008 at 4:56 pm
I recently found out that the father of my baby is married. He is in the Navy. He married the female in order to get more money because he could add her as a dependant. He is giving her money monthly. How can I ensure that my daughter will be provided for by him as well?
October 21st, 2008 at 5:00 pm
You need to file for child support and ensure a child support order is entered against him.
October 21st, 2008 at 5:47 pm
My husband is at basic training at a military base and has been there for nine weeks. Several weeks ago he was injured and has three stress fractures in his leg and ankle. Although he has tried to stick it out, these fractures have not improved. Wednesday, the doctor informed him she was filling out paperwork to have him reviewed through a medical board for medical discharge. At first, the CO blew him off, but then the following morning he was called in and told that hispaperwork was unclear and vague and they were sending him to a different doctor. Then, Thursday afternoon they informed him he was \\\”under suspicion\\\” and facing UCMJ charges for picking up and keeping bullet casings and shells, which he never did and does not have. Is this even possible? If so, what can he do?
October 21st, 2008 at 5:50 pm
The law in Virginia does not require you to provide for college education unless you explicitly agree to do so.