Public Appearances and Events
Minnesota Criminal Defense Attorney Jack Rice has spent decades in the legal trenches and is frequently called upon to explain how the system works to media outlets across Minnesota and the planet including The New York Times, Reuters, Star Tribune, Pioneer Press, Univision, CNN, BBC, Newsweek, CBC, NBC Nightly, MSNBC, CNBC, CBS, Court TV, Wall Street Journal, Times of London, Fox News, Al Jazeera, Kare 11, WCCO, KSTP, NPR, MPR, AM950 & more.
Humanizing and Dehumanizing Witnesses in a Criminal Jury Trial Can be Equally Important - Court TV
Watch Jack’s Interview on Court TV
Humanizing your client is one of the most important skillsets in a good criminal defense attorney's playbook. However, sometimes a close second would be the ability to dehumanize other witnesses. You may need to jury to viscerally see a particular witness as a liar, a thief, as dangerous. This may actually be the crux of a case. Everything else would rest upon that conclusion.
St. Paul based criminal defense attorney Jack Rice appears on Court TV on 1/19/22 to talk about the skillset of a great criminal defense attorney. Jack is a Board Certified Criminal Defense Attorney, former prosecutor, former U.as. Federal Agent and founder of Jack Rice Defense. If you are facing serious criminal charges in Ramsey County or anywhere in Minnesota, contact Jack Rice Defense for a free confidential consultation or call 651-447-7650 or 612-227-1339. https://www.jackricelaw.com
Jack Rice Appears on Court TV to Discuss Interrogations and their Use in Prosecutions
Watch Jack’s Appearance on Court TV as he discusses the power of circumstantial evidence.
Defending many criminal cases can be complicated and comes with a lot of moving parts. Try defending a murder charge? As a Board Certified Criminal Law Specialist, Jack has absolutely done that. He was called in as a Guest on Court TV to discuss multiple cases including the murder trial of Andy McCauley who was charged with murdering his girlfriend’s 15 year old daughter.
Jack discusses interrogations and how police officers use their skills to lock down a suspect’s story before they shift the ground underneath them. Officers will then add and subtract facts, make false claims and more to push and pull that suspect this way and that. Jack will talk about how this works. We will then turn to circumstantial evidence, what it means, how it drives a jury and whether it is enough.
In addition, the investigation of the death of Gabby Petito continues. There is still a manhunt for Brian Laundrie. Jack will discuss how warrants apply in this case and the release of additional evidence by the FBI.
St. Paul based criminal defense attorney Jack Rice is the founder of Jack Rice Defense. He is a Board Certified Criminal Law Specialist, a former Prosecutor and a Former U.S. Federal Agent. If you are facing possible charges, contact Jack Rice Defense for a free confidential consultation. 651-447-7650 or 612-227-1339.
Watch Jack’s Appearance on Court TV as he discusses the power of circumstantial evidence.
Criminal Defense Attorney Jack Rice Appears on Court TV
Watch Jack’s Court TV Appearance covering Chauvin, Noor and Potter cases.
COVID has had a massive impact on the country and the world What some might not know is that it has also impacted the legal system here in the U.S. as well. In some ways, the courts have been kind of shut down in the last year and a half. That is slowly but surely changing and the Courts are opening up..
The criminal justice system is chugging along and trials are starting to take place. Along side those, Court TV is covering those trials, digging below the surface and taking its viewers behind the scenes.
Award winning and Board Criminal Law Certified Specialist and Criminal Defense Attorney Jack Rice will appear on Court TV for the first time on Thursday September 16th at 3:30 p.m. He hopes to bring his background and experience to the table to discuss what is happening but more importantly, what it means. This should be fun.
Watch Jack’s Court TV Appearance covering Chauvin, Noor and Potter cases.