What would the courts do if there is no representation?
If a person is representing themselves in a criminal case, but they quit, what happens?
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I believe the court assigns an attorney for you.
What if the defendant rejects the attorney?
I think by stating that he’d be representing himself, he waived his right for the trial to have an attorney, even after he (the defence) quits (which I don’t think is possible in the first place).
But with this guy everything is possible.
Today he suddenly “didn’t understand” even the simplest of questions.
@rebbel, so far no names have been mentioned. Who are you talking about?
Maybe what happened to Alex Jones when he refused to cooperate with the discovery process:
default judgement against him.
Can he tangle things up so bad that the judge is forced to call a mistrial?
So far, @Dutchess_III, so tries everything in her might not to let it get to that.
He’s doing everything he can think of to get it.
His sovcit antics/tactics are really the stupidest thing he can do.
It’s all proven (in other cases, as the judge has stated) to be utter nonsense.
He’s clearly a guy with personal problems (maybe a personality disorder).
If there’s a mistrial, the judge can order him held in jail until a new trial. Mistrial doesn’t mean the defendant walks free while he waits for a new trial.
He has learning disabilities too, @rebbel. But on the other hand he’s smart.
And where is he getting the money for a new shirt and tie everyday?
Guilty on all 76 counts.
How that judge kept herself together is beyond me.
It is as they say: A man who represents himself in court has a fool for a client.
^^^ No kidding.
He was pretending he wasn’t Darrell Brooks. He kept objecting to being called by that name.
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