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Daniel Coble
- Jun 28, 2019
Arbitration fought Default and Default Won
In PCG v. Restoration Specialists, the court of appeals had to address an issue of appealing a default judgment and a motion to compel...
Daniel Coble
- Jun 27, 2019
U.S. Supreme Ct: Warrantless Searches and DUI
In a big case out of the U.S. Supreme Court, Justice Alito held that law enforcement may almost always get a blood test without a warrant...
Daniel Coble
- Jun 27, 2019
"Old wine in a new bottle": Social Media and Authentication (901)
In State v. Green, the court of appeals has given the courts a method to authenticating social media posts. Instead of creating a new...
Daniel Coble
- Jun 23, 2019
DUI: Miranda must be videotaped unless...
Because DUI law can sometimes be complicated, it is always nice when a case comes out that gives some guidance. In State v. Kinard, the...
Daniel Coble
- Jun 17, 2019
Reason #7: History
UofSC Law School is the oldest law school in the state, founded in 1867. Read more about its history here. This is a continuing post...
Daniel Coble
- Jun 14, 2019
Careful how you answer...
What happens when an insured sues their insurance company for a bad faith denial of coverage? Usually the company will give a reason why...
Daniel Coble
- Jun 13, 2019
Transferred intent (attempted murder) + Lesser included
In State v. Williams, the supreme court has given us some direction on lesser included offenses and the rule of transferred intent....
Daniel Coble
- Jun 11, 2019
Good-Faith Exception
The exclusionary rule is used to keep out evidence that was illegally obtained. This usually occurs when law enforcement searches or...
Daniel Coble
- Jun 8, 2019
Insurance coverage and public policy
A recent South Carolina Court of Appeals case analyzed when an insurer may deny coverage and if that denial is against public policy....
Daniel Coble
- Jun 1, 2019
Hypos: 804 Dying Declarations
Professor Colin Miller at EvidenceProf Blog has written a great article on an 804 exception to hearsay: Dying Declaration. I have never...
Daniel Coble
- May 30, 2019
10 days within 10 days within 10 days within...
Post-trial motions are usually pretty straight forward: a party has 10 days from imposition of the sentence to file any post-trial...
Daniel Coble
- May 29, 2019
A Prosecutor’s Credo, Robed Oracles, and Gideon’s Angels: A Review of Doing Justice
The Harvard Law & Policy Review has published my book review of Preet Bharara's Doing Justice on their Notice and Comment Blog. You can...