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See id. at 11. Montejo returns that Louisiana's argument that defendants need to "affirmatively accept" appointed council is illogical.
Does the Sixth Amendment require an indigent defendant to affirmatively accept the appointment of counsel in his or her defense in order to preclude police-initiated interrogation without counsel present?
On October 1, 2008, the U.S. Supreme Court granted Montejo's petition for certiorari to decide whether, under the Sixth Amendment, an indigent defendant is required to affirmatively accept the appointment of counsel in his or her defense in order to preclude police-initiated interrogation without counsel present.
Petitioner Jesse Jay Montejo ("Montejo") and amici curiae, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, American Civil Liberties Union, et al. ("NACDL"), contend that it is illogical and unfair to require an indigent defendant to affirmatively accept the appointment of counsel in his or her defense in order to preclude police-initiated interrogation without counsel present.
I said O.K., I accept.
I've accepted that.
I was accepted.
I eagerly accepted.
I happily accepted.
I've accepted it".
"I have accepted it.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com