To: Ohioan from Florida
I was just wondering...and maybe one of y'all can help. Now that Bush will be allowed to take depositions, I think it would be interesting to see who Jodi has as her lawyer. 'Cause Felos is Michael's and in his view, Terri's also. Would he be allowed to advise Jodi during deposition testimony? Wouldn't she need to have someone other than one of the lawyers on Michael's team (and therefore, if they truly believe they represent Terri's interests, it would conflict to represent Jodi as well)? Am I making sense to anyone else? That makes complete sense Ohioan. If, in fact Michael is " supposedly" speaking on behalf of Terri, Jodi cannot obtain the same lawyer. This case is really taking some strange turns!!
131 posted on
02/13/2004 10:14:18 PM PST by
pollywog
(Psalm 121;1 I Lift mine eyes to the hills from whence cometh my help.)
To: pollywog
Oh, good, I'm glad it made sense to someone else!!
Now Michael and Jodi may have to cough up at least some of their own money for a lawyer, instead of dipping into Terri's coffers again...unless Greer approves it (and wouldn't that be just like him!)
134 posted on
02/13/2004 10:23:19 PM PST by
Ohioan from Florida
(The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.- Edmund Burke)
To: pollywog
>> Jodi cannot obtain the same lawyer. This case is really taking some strange turns!!
Isn't it, though! Hard to imagine anything much stranger than George Felos -- a man determined to kill her -- "representing" Terri; and her husband -- probably her nearly fatal assailant in 1990, equally determined to kill her, and the one who would profit most from murdering her -- given guardianship.
141 posted on
02/13/2004 11:34:12 PM PST by
T'wit
(We may always have death and taxes, but death doesn't get worse every time Congress meets.)
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