OMG LOL!!!!!!!!!! good catch!!!
Lawyers help me - is it just ok and acceptable for any attorney to stand up in court and make statements that he knows in fact to be false. I don't mean guilt or innocence of his client, but for example, alluding that ICA was handcuffed for WAY more than 4-5 minutes?
Is this type of "mis-truth" just par for the course, or can the judge put a stop to it?
starts on page 3...check the index
Parks v. State , 644 So. 2d 106 (Fla. 4 th DCA 1994)
ETA I have looked online, but not found it yet. Although I have found links to several cases in which in was cited as an argument.
http://www.floridasupremecourt.org/clerk/briefs/2007/2001-2200/07-2111_rep.pdf
start at the below sentence...
page 14 but page 4 of the brief..Appellee has not met the burden to prove the error harmless beyond a reasonable doubt....