People v. Ramirez
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The Supreme Court affirmed Defendant's convictions and life sentences for first-degree murder, robbery, kidnapping, carjacking, and drug-related offenses, holding that Defendant was not entitled to relief on his allegations of error.
Specifically, the Supreme Court held (1) Defendant was not entitled to relief on his claims of error during jury selection; (2) the trial judge was neither biased nor prejudiced against Defendant nor his counsel during voir dire; (3) as to Defendant's claims of error during the guilt phase of his trial, he failed to establish that the trial court committed prejudicial error in its evidentiary rulings; (4) the prosecutor did not commit misconduct rendering Defendant's trial fundamentally unfair; and (5) as to the penalty phase issues raised by Defendant, there was no prejudicial error.
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