United States Court of Appeals
for the Armed Forces
450 E Street, Northwest Washington D.C. 20442-0001
Tuesday,
March 17, 2009
9:30
a.m.
United
States v. |
Darrel
A. Weston |
No.
08-0594/MC |
(Appellee) |
(Appellant) |
(audio) |
Counsel
for Appellant: Maj Richard D. Belliss, USMC
Counsel
for Appellee: Capt Geoffrey S. Shows, USMC
Case
Summary: GCM
conviction of housebreaking and invasion of privacy. Granted issues
question whether: (1) whether the lower court erred in holding that
Georgia v. Randolph, 547 U.S. 103 (2006), does not apply to the consent
search of Appellant’s marital home where agents from the Marine
Corps’ Criminal Investigation Division (CID) first received Appellant’s
unequivocal objection to a search of his marital home and then obtained
consent from Appellant’s wife, both of whom were physically located
in separate interrogation rooms in CID’s building at Marine Corps
Base Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii; (2) whether, assuming arguendo that the search
of Appellant’s marital home was unreasonable in light of Georgia
v. Randolph, 547 U.S. 103 (2006), the lower court erred in holding that
the inevitable discovery exception to the exclusionary rule would allow
admission of the seized evidence.
NOTE:
Counsel for each side will be allowed 20 minutes to present oral argument
in this case.
Followed
by:
United
States v. |
Manasses
A. Paige |
No.
08-0805/MC |
(Appellee) |
(Appellant) |
(audio) |
Counsel
for Appellant: Capt Kyle R. Kilian, USMC
Counsel
for Appellee: LT Timothy H. Delgado, JAGC, USN
Case
Summary: GCM conviction of disrespect to an NCO, violating
a lawful general order, dereliction of duty, rape, assault and battery,
and breaking restriction. Granted issue questions whether trial counsel
committed plain error during his closing argument on the merits when
he commented that the government’s evidence was uncontradicted,
thereby indirectly commenting on Appellant’s failure to testify
and produce evidence in his defense.
NOTE:
Counsel for each side will be allowed 20 minutes to present oral argument
in this case.