Trial Materials
In the following, I have provided a list of sample briefs that will help one provide the insight in writing their own briefs. The sample briefs that have been included in the following can provide essential information when writing your brief, or to tailor that existing brief to how one wants it. The following briefs provide information for both probable cause and reasonable suspicion:
BRIEFS:
Florida Department of Environmental Protection v. Green - Plaintiff failed to show a lack of probable cause. Probable cause is evaluated this brief. FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, Appellant/Petitioner, v. William J GREEN, Appellee/Respondent., 2006 WL 4584805 (Fla.App. 4 Dist.), 6
Baptiste v. State of Florida - The police lacked the reasonable suspicion from an anonymous caller to stop the defendant. George BAPTISTE, Petitioner, v. STATE OF FLORIDA, Respondent., 2007 WL 9184081 (Fla.), 2
Hill v. State of Florida - The police had reasonable suspicion to stop the suspects because of the totality of the circumstances based on the time of night, high-crime area, and fleeing from the police. Bryan Travon HILL, Appellant, v. STATE OF FLORIDA, Appellee., 2010 WL 11184932 (Fla.App. 1 Dist.), 8
The following instructions that are attached are instructions given by the court to the jury to instruct them on how to rule within a given context. These instructions would be useful to become familiarized with to become better prepared for trial. These instructions are given before, during and after trial. The following instructions are general instructions given by the court:
