Legal landscape: What's next for Maxwell Anderson?
The man who was sentenced to life in prison for the death of 19-year-old Sade Robinson plans to appeal against his conviction.
So well, matt, thank you. 645 now in the legal landscape. Our right analyst, lawyer Dan Adams, comes to us every Monday to break up the greatest cases in Wisconsin and in the country. Dan, good morning you. Nice to see you. On Friday, a judge Maxwell Anderson condemned to live without probation because after a first date in April 2024 he had killed and dismembered the 19 -year -old Sade Robinson. It was one of the first time we heard from him in court. On Friday he kept his innocence, said he didn't do that. So what are his options? Convention after conviction and conviction? Hey, good morning. And his declaration in court tells them that he will probably take advantage of his right to speak. Like every criminal defendant in the United States, Maxwell Anderson has the right to take into account the court beyond the court in the first phase of a criminal obligation. A criminal appeal essentially means that he either appointed a legal attorney or commissioned his own appeal to check all actions at the court's level. Search for mistakes, usually in an unsuccessful attraction. What will happen is that the appellate lawyer will find something that has been raised at the test level. A fourth change in the fifth change or the sixth amendment application for some evidence. And revise this argument and say that the court made a mistake at the Court of Appeal must correct this. In this case, there were not many legal challenges that were directed before the legal proceedings. And the attempt was really based on the sufficient evidence of whether there was enough to bind Maxwell Anderson to the indictment. In the end, he was convicted in court so as not to take this kind of convictions in order to replace the jury. As it looks, Maxwell Anderson doesn't have many great questions, but he certainly has the right to go through these movements. We will probably not hear anything from the Court of Appeal or even from his appeal for months, if not years. Yes, and we heard from his legal team that he plans to appeal against the conviction. So much more to get out of it. Jeffrey Epstein's Coconspirator Ghislaine Maxwell, who has just been transferred to a minimum security prison, asked the Supreme Court in the United States to remove its conviction. What is your argument here? And could the Supreme Court actually start this case? Ghislaine Maxwell actually has a good call. Basically, Jeffrey Epstein completed a non -contract agreement with the southern district of Florida in 2007. This is the federal process district in Florida. He made a deal that was later routinely criticized. And then he was later charged with the federal courts in New York, the federal courts in New York. After his suicide. Maxwell was then charged as a Coconspirator. Well, his non -processionary agreement of 2007 demanded that he was not pursued by criminal law, but also his Coconspirators for this period in the early Aughts not to be charged with crimes. The dishes in New York said, no, this does not apply to a different area than the southern district of Florida. They had their exam. She was convicted and ultimately convicted of these over 20 years in the federal government. JAIL. She revives this claim. It goes to the Supreme Court because there is a separation between circuits in essentially all over the country. There is a separation of how you look at these non-security agreements when there is a kind of ambiguous language. A petition is submitted to the Supreme Court of the United States. Of course, the United States only need about 1% of all petitions for final decision -making. This also comes from her, we believe that you apply for the pardon of President Trump. Well, Dan, it's always great to have your insights into a Monday. We will be s
Legal landscape: What's next for Maxwell Anderson?
The man who was sentenced to life in prison for the death of 19-year-old Sade Robinson plans to appeal against his conviction.
Updated: 7:18 on CDT August 4, 2025
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Maxwell Anderson proclaims his innocence when he is sentenced to life imprisonment for the first murder of Sade Robinson. Anderson was found to be guilty in April 2024, see the legal landscape every Monday with lawyer Dan Adams every Monday in 12 news at 6 a.m.
Maxwell Anderson proclaims his innocence when he is sentenced to life imprisonment for the first murder of Sade Robinson. Anderson was found guilty in April 2024
Watch the legal landscape every Monday with lawyer Dan Adams every Monday in 12 news at 6 a.m.