Show notes
Jury nullification describes when a jury judges someone based on their personal feelings on the matter rather than the facts of the case and the extent of the crime. In this case, a mother of a severely bullied child gets off after she clearly runs over her son's bully with her car... twice. Is this concept morally acceptable? Should there be laws put in place to prevent this?
Join us today as Attorneys Jeff Kaufman and Craig Lynd delve deep into this compelling debate on "Two Attorneys Argue." Whose side will you be on?
Join the discussion on social media: Facebook: Facebook.com/kaufmanlynd Instagram: Instagram.com/kaufmanlynd/ TikTok: Tiktok.com/@kaufmanlynd YouTube: Youtube.com/@Kaufman-Lynd
As a reminder, this show is sponsored by the injury law firm of Kaufman & Lynd. If you or someone you know has been injured, through no fault of their own, contact them at whenyouneedus.com or by dialing #546 on your mobile phone.
Join us today as Attorneys Jeff Kaufman and Craig Lynd delve deep into this compelling debate on "Two Attorneys Argue." Whose side will you be on?
Join the discussion on social media: Facebook: Facebook.com/kaufmanlynd Instagram: Instagram.com/kaufmanlynd/ TikTok: Tiktok.com/@kaufmanlynd YouTube: Youtube.com/@Kaufman-Lynd
As a reminder, this show is sponsored by the injury law firm of Kaufman & Lynd. If you or someone you know has been injured, through no fault of their own, contact them at whenyouneedus.com or by dialing #546 on your mobile phone.

