Argumentative
A statement or question that suggests that the facts support a particular inference or conclusion is argumentative. Argumentative questioning is often referred to as “badgering the witness.” The attorney is not looking for new information, but is instead simply trying to get the witness to argue with him. When this occurs during testimony, the opposing attorney will make an argumentative objection, by stating something like: "Objection your honor, argumentative." The Judge will then sustain the objection or reject it. If the objection is sustained, the opposing attorney must adjust his line of questioning.
Client Reviews
-
God Bless you Stephen, wish you all the successes in life.
“Stephen is a great contact and extremely helpful and knowledgeable. I am glad that I was his client in the past. Top lawyer, top man. God Bless you Stephen, wish you all the successes in life.”
-
Don't hesitate to contact them!
“I was referred to this group of Attorneys. I was started with a low cost made arrangements. My case had to do with assault allegations. The case was dismissed they helped me not to loose my daughter to the system.”
-
Never Talk To Police
Know your rights when questioned by law enforcement.
Defend Your Rights -
Learn What To Do When Confronted and Interviewed By The Police
Honest & practical advice during a free initial consultation. Call now to get started!
Read More -
Don't Plead Guilty!
A plea bargain may not be in your favor. Let us help evaluate all of your options.
Learn More