Search a title or topic

Over 20 million podcasts, powered by 

Player FM logo

Stephen E. Palmer Attorney At Law Podcasts

show episodes
 
Artwork

1
Lawyer Talk: Off the Record

Stephen E. Palmer - Attorney At Law

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Weekly+
 
Join Steve Palmer, a seasoned criminal defense lawyer, as he shares valuable legal insights on DUI, traffic stops, and your rights in the legal system. For more, visit www.palmerlegaldefense.com. Recorded at Channel 511 in Columbus, Ohio: www.channel511.com
  continue reading
 
Artwork

1
Munitions Podcast

Steve Palmer and Derek DeBrosse

icon
Unsubscribe
icon
icon
Unsubscribe
icon
Monthly
 
Almost everything can be made simple. So what we're doing with each episode of this podcast is to simplify the mystery of what goes on in the gun regulatory world. Co-host Derek DeBrosse is a licensed Ohio attorney with a firearms legal practice emphasizing in Gun Rights Restoration. Derek began his law practice immediately after law school in 2008 when he graduated from Regent University School of Law; Derek also holds a B.A. from The Ohio State University. Mr. DeBrosse’s practice not only ...
  continue reading
 
Loading …
show series
 
If you want to know what goes into courtroom decision-making when the pressure is on, you’ll want to hear this one. Welcome back to Lawyer Talk! I'm Steve Palmer, and in this episode, I’m giving you an inside look at a recent trial I just finished—one that didn’t have a jury. Instead, my client and I made the tough decision to waive his right to a …
  continue reading
 
On this episode of Lawyer Talk, I’m going off the record and on the air to answer the many questions I’ve been getting about the Tyler Robinson case, which is making headlines for its connection to the Charlie Kirk assassination. I’ll be clearing up some misunderstandings about the evidence—especially when it comes to fingerprints and DNA—and givin…
  continue reading
 
I’m answering a great follow-up question that came straight from our producer, Brett at Circle 270 Media. After talking about search warrants and the “four corners” requirement, Brett asked: What happens if the police are searching for one thing, like a brick of cocaine, but while they're lawfully inside your house, they stumble on something else i…
  continue reading
 
I’m tackling the twists and turns of the criminal appellate process—particularly the difference between direct and indirect appeals, also known as post-conviction or habeas corpus actions. I’m drawing directly from my experiences and real questions that come up in my practice, breaking down what I call the “appellate ladder” that anyone must climb …
  continue reading
 
In this Q&A episode, I answer a question about search warrants and explain the difference between a standard motion to suppress and the all-important Franks motion. Responding to a listener’s question, I break down how police affidavits are used to obtain search warrants, what happens when there’s a lack of probable cause, and what it means if law …
  continue reading
 
Whether you’re curious about the details of the preliminary hearing, how the defense will handle the mountain of evidence, or why even the most reviled defendants still deserve a robust legal defense, this episode will unpack the complexities and answer your pressing questions as the case unfolds. This is what you NEED to know about how the justice…
  continue reading
 
From navigating the temptations (and pitfalls) of using your personal cell phone for business to setting clear expectations with clients—especially when things move slowly, like in appellate cases—we get real about the day-to-day struggles of keeping clients informed without burning out. We discuss why establishing boundaries from the start is not …
  continue reading
 
If you’ve ever wondered who really makes laws in this country or what happens when protest and free speech collide, stick around. Let's look at President Trump’s executive order on flag burning. There’s a lot of chatter out there about what an executive order actually is, what power the president really has, and how the Constitution fits into all t…
  continue reading
 
Here's a question from listener Andy: “Do I have to show police my ID if they randomly ask me in public?” I talk about what the law actually says, why some states have specific rules, and how the Supreme Court has weighed in on the whole situation. You’ll get the scoop on what “reasonable suspicion” really means, whether the cops can just stop you …
  continue reading
 
I’m explaining the confusing world of DUI breath tests and answering one of the most common questions I get: should you take a breathalyzer if police stop you? Based on real questions from listeners and my own experience as a lawyer, I'm breaking down the concept of “implied consent”—that idea that just by driving in Ohio (and most other states), y…
  continue reading
 
In this episode, we are discussing what they never teach you in law school—how the real world of law clerkships really works. Joining me is Troy Hendrickson, my resident law clerk and a current law student, who brings his own fresh experiences to the table. Together, we break down what it actually means to be a law clerk—beyond the fancy titles—and…
  continue reading
 
I’m Steve Palmer, and today I’m answering a great question sent in by Nancy from Ohio. Her son was arrested for OVI—even though his breath test was 0.07, which is below the state’s legal limit of 0.08. How is that possible? In this episode, I’ll clear up the confusion around Ohio’s OVI laws, explain the difference between “impaired” and “per se” ch…
  continue reading
 
I got a listener question about the Bryan Kohberger sentencing and a comment President Trump made on social media. Trump suggested that the judge should force Kohberger to explain why he committed such terrible crimes—but is that really something a judge can do? Drawing on my own experience practicing law in Ohio, I’ll walk you through the ins and …
  continue reading
 
“What does it mean if you receive a target letter from the United States Attorney’s office?” With my background in federal criminal defense, I’ll explain exactly what a target letter is, why the government sends them out, and what you should do if you ever find one in your mailbox. I’ll share real-world examples from my own cases—involving everythi…
  continue reading
 
Steve Palmer here - I'm joined by our resident law student, Troy Hendrickson, who’s here to bring a fresh perspective and some real-life questions from the trenches. Today, Troy brings up a hot topic that’s been making waves among his fellow clerks and across legal social media: Can courts stop ICE agents from making arrests inside the courtroom? W…
  continue reading
 
The Limitations of AI in Legal Document Review: "You can't just rely on the AI because AI isn't perfect. They don't see things that, they don't see that other dimensional focus that you want if you're going to prepare an actual defense to a case." - Steve Palmer I’m giving you my take on one of the hottest topics in the legal world right now: artif…
  continue reading
 
In this follow-up episode, I’m digging deeper into the behind-the-scenes realities of how judges get involved in plea deals—something that came up after a listener asked about the high-profile Kohberger case. Drawing from my own experience in the courtroom, I break down what actually happens when the defense and prosecutor work out a resolution, an…
  continue reading
 
This week, we're talking about one of the toughest real-life dilemmas facing new lawyers—something law school rarely prepares you for: navigating client wishes versus ethical boundaries. We take you behind the scenes of everyday law practice. From handling clients who want to take highly risky (sometimes, downright hopeless) legal steps to the toug…
  continue reading
 
One of the most important—and often overlooked—aspects of the criminal justice process: how to choose the right appellate lawyer. Over the years, especially as I’ve shifted my practice even more toward appellate work since COVID, I’ve seen firsthand how critical it is to have someone by your side who knows the ins and outs of appeals, post-convicti…
  continue reading
 
I’m tackling a question from Lucy about what’s really going on with Ghislaine Maxwell, Jeffrey Epstein’s infamous associate. There’s a lot of mystery and speculation swirling around this case—from plea deals and pending appeals to the mechanics of Congressional subpoenas and whether Maxwell might actually decide to spill what she knows. I’ll walk y…
  continue reading
 
Steve Palmer sits down with Troy Hendrickson, our resident law student, for a deep dive into what law school doesn’t always teach you—this time, focusing on the mysterious world of grand juries. They break down what a grand jury is, the differences between grand and trial (petit) juries, and why the standard of proof is much lower at the indictment…
  continue reading
 
"And first and foremost, we look for objections. So if the trial lawyer, if the defense lawyer says, object, this evidence shouldn't come in, or object, I want this evidence to come in and you're not letting me do it." - Steve Palmer I’m pulling back the curtain on how I approach analyzing trial transcripts during the criminal appeals process. I’ll…
  continue reading
 
What should you do if you feel like your attorney isn’t really on your side? I get calls like this more often than you’d think, and let me tell you—it’s not as straightforward as just hiring someone new. I’ll walk you through the realities of “firing” your lawyer, the ethical boundaries I have to consider when talking to someone who’s already repre…
  continue reading
 
I’m taking you behind the scenes of a fascinating aspect of criminal appeals that most people overlook: the cross appeal. Now, I know it might sound boring or routine at first, but trust me—once you’re in the thick of appellate work, it gets a whole lot more interesting. I’ll be sharing a recent experience from my own legal practice, where, after w…
  continue reading
 
I tackle a topic that sparks a lot of debate: why do people who seem obviously guilty still enter a "not guilty" plea in court? After a recent conversation with a sharp, strong-willed friend who was baffled by this, I decided it's time to break down what really happens at an arraignment. I'll share why starting with a not guilty plea isn’t about de…
  continue reading
 
Loading …
Copyright 2025 | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | | Copyright
Listen to this show while you explore
Play