U.S. v. BATTLE, 3:11-00072. (2012)
Court: District Court, M.D. Tennessee
Number: infdco20121127706
Visitors: 7
Filed: Oct. 16, 2012
Latest Update: Oct. 16, 2012
Summary: MOTION TO EXTEND TIME FOR FILING MOTIONS REQUIRING AN EVIDENTIARY HEARING WILLIAM HAYNES, Chief Judge. Through counsel, defendant Chaswan Battle moves to extend the time for filing pretrial motions requiring an evidentiary hearing until two weeks prior to any trial date. This matter currently is set for trial on November 27, 2012. In support of this motion, defense counsel would show the following: Defense counsel has received discovery and provided it to Mr. Battle, but has not yet had an o
Summary: MOTION TO EXTEND TIME FOR FILING MOTIONS REQUIRING AN EVIDENTIARY HEARING WILLIAM HAYNES, Chief Judge. Through counsel, defendant Chaswan Battle moves to extend the time for filing pretrial motions requiring an evidentiary hearing until two weeks prior to any trial date. This matter currently is set for trial on November 27, 2012. In support of this motion, defense counsel would show the following: Defense counsel has received discovery and provided it to Mr. Battle, but has not yet had an op..
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MOTION TO EXTEND TIME FOR FILING MOTIONS REQUIRING AN EVIDENTIARY HEARING
WILLIAM HAYNES, Chief Judge.
Through counsel, defendant Chaswan Battle moves to extend the time for filing pretrial motions requiring an evidentiary hearing until two weeks prior to any trial date. This matter currently is set for trial on November 27, 2012.
In support of this motion, defense counsel would show the following: Defense counsel has received discovery and provided it to Mr. Battle, but has not yet had an opportunity to discuss the discovery in person with Mr. Battle, who is incarcerated pending trial. Defense counsel cannot determine whether pretrial motions are appropriate or necessary until defense counsel reviews this matter thoroughly with Mr. Battle. For these reasons, the defendant moves to extend the deadline for filing a pretrial motions requiring an evidentiary hearing until two weeks prior to trial.
Source: Leagle
