In the bright, spacious and solemn courtroom, the judge, the jury, and the defense and prosecution were seated, and the first cross-examination had begun after the judge had announced the commencement.

"John? Mr. Kerry, you weren't the first to arrive at the scene, but you were in charge of the detection, right? So now please introduce us to the whole process of solving the case...... "First of all, the prosecution lawyer asked, the witness was John of the Drug Enforcement Division of the Los Angeles Police Department who came to Sean's house that day? Kerry.

"Relax, the jury is looking at your profile, but don't be too relaxed either." On the defense bench, an assistant carefully whispered a reminder to Sean.

Sean took a deep breath and tugged at the edge of his suit, trying to keep himself in his current demeanor, and he really couldn't relax for a moment. Glancing at the prosecutor, he was guiding Kerry's topic, deepening Sean's criminal image in the eyes of the jury, in fact, there was no need to guide, they were originally a gang, and Kerry must know how to cooperate with the answer.

Unfortunately, the jury didn't know what to say, and Sean couldn't help but glance at his defense lawyer, not Kassel, who was better at putting on a show in front of the media, attracting firepower, or hiding behind the scenes to plan various plans. Because of this, he is often hated by the jury, and if he comes to serve as a defense lawyer, it will only achieve the opposite effect, so Sean's defense lawyer is relatively young, about thirty years old, and he looks quite good.

Frankly, Sean was worried, but Cassel repeatedly assured that Lemento? Walker is one of the firm's best defense attorneys and his partner, so Walker is a reliable defense lawyer.

"So, there are no other people's fingerprints in the car, are they?" The prosecutor, who had already asked a similar question, said this at this time.

"Yes." Kerry nodded.

"In other words, there can't be anyone else driving this car other than the owner of this car?" The prosecutor then continued.

"Protest," Sean's defense lawyer immediately stood up, "this is inducing!" ”

"I'm just speculating." The prosecutor said slyly.

But the judge did not side with him: "The protest is effective. ”

"Okay, I'm done." Anderson didn't drag his feet and returned to his position, what he had to do was to strengthen Sean's guilty image in the eyes of the jury, as long as this goal was achieved, it didn't matter if it was refuted, it would always arouse doubts in people's hearts when it slowly accumulated.

"They're a bit out of the box." Lemento? Walker said this to Cassel, then straightened his clothes and stood up, and now it was the turn of the defense to cross-examine him.

Walker only asked a few random questions at first, and Sean didn't know what his purpose was, but he could tell that he had been reinforcing a certain impression.

"You have collected evidence in detail on the car as evidence, and there is basically nothing missing, can I understand it that way?" Walker asked.

"Yes." Kerry replied after a moment's thought.

"So how do you explain that we collected someone else's fingerprint in the car's storage compartment." Walker immediately asked, and pressed the remote control on the TV that the jury was watching, and the fingerprint was displayed on the screen.

"According to our investigation, this is the fingerprint of a friend of my client," Walker continued, not trying to target anyone, but taking the opportunity to pry a gap into the testimony of the other party, "Mr. Kerry, you said earlier that you and your team have searched the car thoroughly, but we have gone through the documents and there is no report of this fingerprint. ”

"Because...... It doesn't matter and doesn't prove anything. Kerry obviously didn't expect this, and replied after a pause.

"But at least it should be written in the report that your job should not be to list everything." Walker suddenly became aggressive.

"It was a mistake." That's all Kerry can say.

The prosecutor frowned below, as if intending to rise up in protest, but in the end he did not act, and Walker did not ask any more, nodded to the judge and the jury, and returned to his place, his purpose had been achieved. Kassel's strategy is that if you reinforce the criminal image of my client, I will suspect that you have made a mistake in the investigation, and as a result, their side has a slight advantage.

Then, the second round of confrontation began.

"The speed of the car is very fast, at least about 90 miles, and the car marks at the scene are very messy, and it can be seen that the driver is very emotional, or out of excitement. Generally speaking, if a person usually drives most of the time, he will drive like this unless he is under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or some kind of stimulus. The middle-aged man sitting on the witness stand said.

He was a defence witness, a vehicular traffic expert who had been a witness in many car accident cases, and Kassel wanted him to prove that a person who was not a drug user, or a well-educated person, would not have driven a car so fast under normal circumstances.

Sean has no history of alcohol and drug abuse, which is a good image in this regard, coupled with the charity reputation that his team has built for him before, although there are two warnings for reckless driving, but they are only verbal warnings, and the prosecution can make a fuss about this, but not make a big fuss.

What's more, if the jury accepts this claim, there is a greater chance of a car accident under abnormal circumstances, then Sean's urine test will be a strong piece of evidence.

Then, at this time, turn your attention elsewhere.

"In other words, if the driver had been driving the vehicle under normal circumstances, this tragedy could have been avoided, right?" Walker asked after showing the jury a series of details about the scene of the incident.

"It should be said that both the driver and the victim could have been avoided if they were under normal circumstances." "Obviously, Mr. Bennett, who died in the accident, was in a state of alcoholism, and he was walking on the road with a messy pace, not noticing the car coming from behind, even if it was a normal driver, the slightest distraction could cause disaster." ”

"Thank you." The goal had been achieved, and Walker didn't ask any more questions.

Then, the prosecutor stood up, and it turned out that this guy was indeed very good, and he only used one sentence to turn the attention of the Kassel people away.

Didn't make a fuss about reckless driving, didn't even refute it, just said: "I only have one question, can these prove Sean?" Was Don not in any car at the time? ”

Indeed, the biggest problem with the whole case is that Sean can't prove that he wasn't in the car at the time, which is his biggest disadvantage, and although he has repeatedly claimed that he spent the night in the small park on 12th Street in Santa Monica, there is no hard evidence to prove it, and the prosecution has always had reason to insist that he was in the car.

As the prosecutor pulled back a game, the court argument began to become stalemate, and the two sides kept clashing, constantly looking for each other's flaws, and constantly performing in front of the jury, trying to occupy their attention.

"This Ford stopped for a few minutes after it crashed into Mr. Bennett, and you clearly saw that it was a white man in the driver's seat, right?"

"In such light, you can't read the handwriting over there clearly, and how can you tell who is sitting in the cab on the night of the incident?!"

"To put it simply, he came to the reception of the branch office within twenty minutes after making a phone call, and then took a few minutes to fill out the form and left, the whole process is very ordinary, just like ordinary people come to go through the procedures for reporting loss?"

"Let's imagine, ma'am, while you're sitting there and concentrating on your business, if someone comes in and needs a lost vehicle form, you're not going to look up, are you?"

The court adjourned two or three times, and although the prosecution and defense were fierce, the evidence on both sides was only circumstantial evidence, and neither could completely defeat the other, so the court finally had to announce that the trial would be held for the second time a week later.

"The mock jury had a good impression of both Riley and Sean, but they clearly didn't think the evidence was enough to prove Sean's innocence." At the meeting that followed, an assistant said to Kassel with a document.

Mock jury is a common means used by law firms to make predictions for trials, and the firm pays to find some ordinary people, ordinary people whose personalities are very close to the real jury, to play the jury in the office, and make a judgment of guilt or innocence based on the evidence provided by the firm, and then the lawyers can adjust their various behaviors and various details according to this.

"The point is, we don't have conclusive evidence," Walker, who is the defense lawyer, glancing at Sean, "and it would have been much better if we could have found witnesses that night." ”

"Prosecutors, they don't have conclusive evidence." Sean said without moving.

"But the form isn't in our favor now, Mr. Don," Walker looked at him, rather aggressively, as in court, "and for all our efforts, people are more inclined to believe that you were the one driving as long as we can't prove that you were really in Santa Monica that night, or find the car thief." ”

Sean frowned, he didn't like this, especially since he felt that he was already quite cooperative: "Isn't this your business?" Maybe I should have looked for a team of lawyers with a 100 percent win rate. ”

"There can't be a 100% chance of winning a criminal case, Mr. Tang," Cassel spoke at this time, of course, first of all, he had to defend his own people, but after a pause, the conversation changed, "Don't worry, you did a great job, we have been in charge of many cases, but there are very few people who cooperate like you, who don't ask for much and don't complain, and Riley is just thinking about the second trial, I hope you understand, it's important to you and us." ”

Sean looked at him, then at Walker, then glanced around, then stood up, "Well, if you think of anything, I'll call you." ”

Then he strode out, followed by his agent to apologize for Kassel, and then quickly followed.

"There's no doubt he must have something to hide." After they left, Walker said to Cassel.

"Yes, but you also feel that he is innocent, doesn't he? Or did you change your mind? Cassel smiled.

“…… No," Walker shook his head, "I still think he's innocent, but he clearly doesn't understand his situation, even though we've said it many times." The prosecution has a lot of pictures, videos and materials of the crash, and they can give the jury more blood, which can arouse sympathy and disgust in their hearts, and according to the mock jury data from the office, a second trial will be dangerous. ”

"Don't worry, Riley," Cassel waved his hand, still calm, "someone will help." "In the bright, spacious and solemn courtroom, where the judge, the jury, and the defense and prosecution were seated, the first cross-examination had begun after the judge had announced the opening.

"John? Mr. Kerry, you weren't the first to arrive at the scene, but you were in charge of the detection, right? So now please introduce us to the whole process of solving the case...... "First of all, the prosecution lawyer asked, the witness was John of the Drug Enforcement Division of the Los Angeles Police Department who came to Sean's house that day? Kerry.

"Relax, the jury is looking at your profile, but don't be too relaxed either." On the defense bench, an assistant carefully whispered a reminder to Sean.

Sean took a deep breath and tugged at the edge of his suit, trying to keep himself in his current demeanor, and he really couldn't relax for a moment. Glancing at the prosecutor, he was guiding Kerry's topic, deepening Sean's criminal image in the eyes of the jury, in fact, there was no need to guide, they were originally a gang, and Kerry must know how to cooperate with the answer.

Unfortunately, the jury didn't know what to say, and Sean couldn't help but glance at his defense lawyer, not Kassel, who was better at putting on a show in front of the media, attracting firepower, or hiding behind the scenes to plan various plans. Because of this, he is often hated by the jury, and if he comes to serve as a defense lawyer, it will only achieve the opposite effect, so Sean's defense lawyer is relatively young, about thirty years old, and he looks quite good.

Frankly, Sean was worried, but Cassel repeatedly assured that Lemento? Walker is one of the firm's best defense attorneys and his partner, so Walker is a reliable defense lawyer.

"So, there are no other people's fingerprints in the car, are they?" The prosecutor, who had already asked a similar question, said this at this time.

"Yes." Kerry nodded.

"In other words, there can't be anyone else driving this car other than the owner of this car?" The prosecutor then continued.

"Protest," Sean's defense lawyer immediately stood up, "this is inducing!" ”

"I'm just speculating." The prosecutor said slyly.

But the judge did not side with him: "The protest is effective. ”

"Okay, I'm done." Anderson didn't drag his feet and returned to his position, what he had to do was to strengthen Sean's guilty image in the eyes of the jury, as long as this goal was achieved, it didn't matter if it was refuted, it would always arouse doubts in people's hearts when it slowly accumulated.

"They're a bit out of the box." Lemento? Walker said this to Cassel, then straightened his clothes and stood up, and now it was the turn of the defense to cross-examine him.

Walker only asked a few random questions at first, and Sean didn't know what his purpose was, but he could tell that he had been reinforcing a certain impression.

"You have collected evidence in detail on the car as evidence, and there is basically nothing missing, can I understand it that way?" Walker asked.

"Yes." Kerry replied after a moment's thought.

"So how do you explain that we collected someone else's fingerprint in the car's storage compartment." Walker immediately asked, and pressed the remote control on the TV that the jury was watching, and the fingerprint was displayed on the screen.

"According to our investigation, this is the fingerprint of a friend of my client," Walker continued, not trying to target anyone, but taking the opportunity to pry a gap into the testimony of the other party, "Mr. Kerry, you said earlier that you and your team have searched the car thoroughly, but we have gone through the documents and there is no report of this fingerprint. ”

"Because...... It doesn't matter and doesn't prove anything. Kerry obviously didn't expect this, and replied after a pause.

"But at least it should be written in the report that your job should not be to list everything." Walker suddenly became aggressive.

"It was a mistake." That's all Kerry can say.

The prosecutor frowned below, as if intending to rise up in protest, but in the end he did not act, and Walker did not ask any more, nodded to the judge and the jury, and returned to his place, his purpose had been achieved. Kassel's strategy is that if you reinforce the criminal image of my client, I will suspect that you have made a mistake in the investigation, and as a result, their side has a slight advantage.

Then, the second round of confrontation began.

"The speed of the car is very fast, at least about 90 miles, and the car marks at the scene are very messy, and it can be seen that the driver is very emotional, or out of excitement. Generally speaking, if a person usually drives most of the time, he will drive like this unless he is under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or some kind of stimulus. The middle-aged man sitting on the witness stand said.

He was a defence witness, a vehicular traffic expert who had been a witness in many car accident cases, and Kassel wanted him to prove that a person who was not a drug user, or a well-educated person, would not have driven a car so fast under normal circumstances.

Sean has no history of alcohol and drug abuse, which is a good image in this regard, coupled with the charity reputation that his team has built for him before, although there are two warnings for reckless driving, but they are only verbal warnings, and the prosecution can make a fuss about this, but not make a big fuss.

What's more, if the jury accepts this claim, there is a greater chance of a car accident under abnormal circumstances, then Sean's urine test will be a strong piece of evidence.

Then, at this time, turn your attention elsewhere.

"In other words, if the driver had been driving the vehicle under normal circumstances, this tragedy could have been avoided, right?" Walker asked after showing the jury a series of details about the scene of the incident.

"It should be said that both the driver and the victim could have been avoided if they were under normal circumstances." "Obviously, Mr. Bennett, who died in the accident, was in a state of alcoholism, and he was walking on the road with a messy pace, not noticing the car coming from behind, even if it was a normal driver, the slightest distraction could cause disaster." ”

"Thank you." The goal had been achieved, and Walker didn't ask any more questions.

Then, the prosecutor stood up, and it turned out that this guy was indeed very good, and he only used one sentence to turn the attention of the Kassel people away.

Didn't make a fuss about reckless driving, didn't even refute it, just said: "I only have one question, can these prove Sean?" Was Don not in any car at the time? ”

Indeed, the biggest problem with the whole case is that Sean can't prove that he wasn't in the car at the time, which is his biggest disadvantage, and although he has repeatedly claimed that he spent the night in the small park on 12th Street in Santa Monica, there is no hard evidence to prove it, and the prosecution has always had reason to insist that he was in the car.

As the prosecutor pulled back a game, the court argument began to become stalemate, and the two sides kept clashing, constantly looking for each other's flaws, and constantly performing in front of the jury, trying to occupy their attention.

"This Ford stopped for a few minutes after it crashed into Mr. Bennett, and you clearly saw that it was a white man in the driver's seat, right?"

"In such light, you can't read the handwriting over there clearly, and how can you tell who is sitting in the cab on the night of the incident?!"

"To put it simply, he came to the reception of the branch office within twenty minutes after making a phone call, and then took a few minutes to fill out the form and left, the whole process is very ordinary, just like ordinary people come to go through the procedures for reporting loss?"

"Let's imagine, ma'am, while you're sitting there and concentrating on your business, if someone comes in and needs a lost vehicle form, you're not going to look up, are you?"

The court adjourned two or three times, and although the prosecution and defense were fierce, the evidence on both sides was only circumstantial evidence, and neither could completely defeat the other, so the court finally had to announce that the trial would be held for the second time a week later.

"The mock jury had a good impression of both Riley and Sean, but they clearly didn't think the evidence was enough to prove Sean's innocence." At the meeting that followed, an assistant said to Kassel with a document.

Mock jury is a common means used by law firms to make predictions for trials, and the firm pays to find some ordinary people, ordinary people whose personalities are very close to the real jury, to play the jury in the office, and make a judgment of guilt or innocence based on the evidence provided by the firm, and then the lawyers can adjust their various behaviors and various details according to this.

"The point is, we don't have conclusive evidence," Walker, who is the defense lawyer, glancing at Sean, "and it would have been much better if we could have found witnesses that night." ”

"Prosecutors, they don't have conclusive evidence." Sean said without moving.

"But the form isn't in our favor now, Mr. Don," Walker looked at him, rather aggressively, as in court, "and for all our efforts, people are more inclined to believe that you were the one driving as long as we can't prove that you were really in Santa Monica that night, or find the car thief." ”

Sean frowned, he didn't like this, especially since he felt that he was already quite cooperative: "Isn't this your business?" Maybe I should have looked for a team of lawyers with a 100 percent win rate. ”

"There can't be a 100% chance of winning a criminal case, Mr. Tang," Cassel spoke at this time, of course, first of all, he had to defend his own people, but after a pause, the conversation changed, "Don't worry, you did a great job, we have been in charge of many cases, but there are very few people who cooperate like you, who don't ask for much and don't complain, and Riley is just thinking about the second trial, I hope you understand, it's important to you and us." ”

Sean looked at him, then at Walker, then glanced around, then stood up, "Well, if you think of anything, I'll call you." ”

Then he strode out, followed by his agent to apologize for Kassel, and then quickly followed.

"There's no doubt he must have something to hide." After they left, Walker said to Cassel.

"Yes, but you also feel that he is innocent, doesn't he? Or did you change your mind? Cassel smiled.

“…… No," Walker shook his head, "I still think he's innocent, but he clearly doesn't understand his situation, even though we've said it many times." The prosecution has a lot of pictures, videos and materials of the crash, and they can give the jury more blood, which can arouse sympathy and disgust in their hearts, and according to the mock jury data from the office, a second trial will be dangerous. ”

"Don't worry, Riley," Cassel waved his hand, still calm, "someone will help." "In the bright, spacious and solemn courtroom, where the judge, the jury, and the defense and prosecution were seated, the first cross-examination had begun after the judge had announced the opening.

"John? Mr. Kerry, you weren't the first to arrive at the scene, but you were in charge of the detection, right? So now please introduce us to the whole process of solving the case...... "First of all, the prosecution lawyer asked, the witness was John of the Drug Enforcement Division of the Los Angeles Police Department who came to Sean's house that day? Kerry.

"Relax, the jury is looking at your profile, but don't be too relaxed either." On the defense bench, an assistant carefully whispered a reminder to Sean.

Sean took a deep breath and tugged at the edge of his suit, trying to keep himself in his current demeanor, and he really couldn't relax for a moment. Glancing at the prosecutor, he was guiding Kerry's topic, deepening Sean's criminal image in the eyes of the jury, in fact, there was no need to guide, they were originally a gang, and Kerry must know how to cooperate with the answer.

Unfortunately, the jury didn't know what to say, and Sean couldn't help but glance at his defense lawyer, not Kassel, who was better at putting on a show in front of the media, attracting firepower, or hiding behind the scenes to plan various plans. Because of this, he is often hated by the jury, and if he comes to serve as a defense lawyer, it will only achieve the opposite effect, so Sean's defense lawyer is relatively young, about thirty years old, and he looks quite good.

Frankly, Sean was worried, but Cassel repeatedly assured that Lemento? Walker is one of the firm's best defense attorneys and his partner, so Walker is a reliable defense lawyer.

"So, there are no other people's fingerprints in the car, are they?" The prosecutor, who had already asked a similar question, said this at this time.

"Yes." Kerry nodded.

"In other words, there can't be anyone else driving this car other than the owner of this car?" The prosecutor then continued.

"Protest," Sean's defense lawyer immediately stood up, "this is inducing!" ”

"I'm just speculating." The prosecutor said slyly.

But the judge did not side with him: "The protest is effective. ”

"Okay, I'm done." Anderson didn't drag his feet and returned to his position, what he had to do was to strengthen Sean's guilty image in the eyes of the jury, as long as this goal was achieved, it didn't matter if it was refuted, it would always arouse doubts in people's hearts when it slowly accumulated.

"They're a bit out of the box." Lemento? Walker said this to Cassel, then straightened his clothes and stood up, and now it was the turn of the defense to cross-examine him.

Walker only asked a few random questions at first, and Sean didn't know what his purpose was, but he could tell that he had been reinforcing a certain impression.

"You have collected evidence in detail on the car as evidence, and there is basically nothing missing, can I understand it that way?" Walker asked.

"Yes." Kerry replied after a moment's thought.

"So how do you explain that we collected someone else's fingerprint in the car's storage compartment." Walker immediately asked, and pressed the remote control on the TV that the jury was watching, and the fingerprint was displayed on the screen.

"According to our investigation, this is the fingerprint of a friend of my client," Walker continued, not trying to target anyone, but taking the opportunity to pry a gap into the testimony of the other party, "Mr. Kerry, you said earlier that you and your team have searched the car thoroughly, but we have gone through the documents and there is no report of this fingerprint. ”

"Because...... It doesn't matter and doesn't prove anything. Kerry obviously didn't expect this, and replied after a pause.

"But at least it should be written in the report that your job should not be to list everything." Walker suddenly became aggressive.

"It was a mistake." That's all Kerry can say.

The prosecutor frowned below, as if intending to rise up in protest, but in the end he did not act, and Walker did not ask any more, nodded to the judge and the jury, and returned to his place, his purpose had been achieved. Kassel's strategy is that if you reinforce the criminal image of my client, I will suspect that you have made a mistake in the investigation, and as a result, their side has a slight advantage.

Then, the second round of confrontation began.

"The speed of the car is very fast, at least about 90 miles, and the car marks at the scene are very messy, and it can be seen that the driver is very emotional, or out of excitement. Generally speaking, if a person usually drives most of the time, he will drive like this unless he is under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or some kind of stimulus. The middle-aged man sitting on the witness stand said.

He was a defence witness, a vehicular traffic expert who had been a witness in many car accident cases, and Kassel wanted him to prove that a person who was not a drug user, or a well-educated person, would not have driven a car so fast under normal circumstances.

Sean has no history of alcohol and drug abuse, which is a good image in this regard, coupled with the charity reputation that his team has built for him before, although there are two warnings for reckless driving, but they are only verbal warnings, and the prosecution can make a fuss about this, but not make a big fuss.

What's more, if the jury accepts this claim, there is a greater chance of a car accident under abnormal circumstances, then Sean's urine test will be a strong piece of evidence.

Then, at this time, turn your attention elsewhere.

"In other words, if the driver had been driving the vehicle under normal circumstances, this tragedy could have been avoided, right?" Walker asked after showing the jury a series of details about the scene of the incident.

"It should be said that both the driver and the victim could have been avoided if they were under normal circumstances." "Obviously, Mr. Bennett, who died in the accident, was in a state of alcoholism, and he was walking on the road with a messy pace, not noticing the car coming from behind, even if it was a normal driver, the slightest distraction could cause disaster." ”

"Thank you." The goal had been achieved, and Walker didn't ask any more questions.

Then, the prosecutor stood up, and it turned out that this guy was indeed very good, and he only used one sentence to turn the attention of the Kassel people away.

Didn't make a fuss about reckless driving, didn't even refute it, just said: "I only have one question, can these prove Sean?" Was Don not in any car at the time? ”

Indeed, the biggest problem with the whole case is that Sean can't prove that he wasn't in the car at the time, which is his biggest disadvantage, and although he has repeatedly claimed that he spent the night in the small park on 12th Street in Santa Monica, there is no hard evidence to prove it, and the prosecution has always had reason to insist that he was in the car.

As the prosecutor pulled back a game, the court argument began to become stalemate, and the two sides kept clashing, constantly looking for each other's flaws, and constantly performing in front of the jury, trying to occupy their attention.

"This Ford stopped for a few minutes after it crashed into Mr. Bennett, and you clearly saw that it was a white man in the driver's seat, right?"

"In such light, you can't read the handwriting over there clearly, and how can you tell who is sitting in the cab on the night of the incident?!"

"To put it simply, he came to the reception of the branch office within twenty minutes after making a phone call, and then took a few minutes to fill out the form and left, the whole process is very ordinary, just like ordinary people come to go through the procedures for reporting loss?"

"Let's imagine, ma'am, while you're sitting there and concentrating on your business, if someone comes in and needs a lost vehicle form, you're not going to look up, are you?"

The court adjourned two or three times, and although the prosecution and defense were fierce, the evidence on both sides was only circumstantial evidence, and neither could completely defeat the other, so the court finally had to announce that the trial would be held for the second time a week later.

"The mock jury had a good impression of both Riley and Sean, but they clearly didn't think the evidence was enough to prove Sean's innocence." At the meeting that followed, an assistant said to Kassel with a document.

Mock jury is a common means used by law firms to make predictions for trials, and the firm pays to find some ordinary people, ordinary people whose personalities are very close to the real jury, to play the jury in the office, and make a judgment of guilt or innocence based on the evidence provided by the firm, and then the lawyers can adjust their various behaviors and various details according to this.

"The point is, we don't have conclusive evidence," Walker, who is the defense lawyer, glancing at Sean, "and it would have been much better if we could have found witnesses that night." ”

"Prosecutors, they don't have conclusive evidence." Sean said without moving.

"But the form isn't in our favor now, Mr. Don," Walker looked at him, rather aggressively, as in court, "and for all our efforts, people are more inclined to believe that you were the one driving as long as we can't prove that you were really in Santa Monica that night, or find the car thief." ”

Sean frowned, he didn't like this, especially since he felt that he was already quite cooperative: "Isn't this your business?" Maybe I should have looked for a team of lawyers with a 100 percent win rate. ”

"There can't be a 100% chance of winning a criminal case, Mr. Tang," Cassel spoke at this time, of course, first of all, he had to defend his own people, but after a pause, the conversation changed, "Don't worry, you did a great job, we have been in charge of many cases, but there are very few people who cooperate like you, who don't ask for much and don't complain, and Riley is just thinking about the second trial, I hope you understand, it's important to you and us." ”

Sean looked at him, then at Walker, then glanced around, then stood up, "Well, if you think of anything, I'll call you." ”

Then he strode out, followed by his agent to apologize for Kassel, and then quickly followed.

"There's no doubt he must have something to hide." After they left, Walker said to Cassel.

"Yes, but you also feel that he is innocent, doesn't he? Or did you change your mind? Cassel smiled.

“…… No," Walker shook his head, "I still think he's innocent, but he clearly doesn't understand his situation, even though we've said it many times." The prosecution has a lot of pictures, videos and materials of the crash, and they can give the jury more blood, which can arouse sympathy and disgust in their hearts, and according to the mock jury data from the office, a second trial will be dangerous. ”

"Don't worry, Riley," Cassel waved his hand, still calm, "someone will help." ”