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Colorado Court of Appeals upholds guilty conviction of Vallecito man who killed his son

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Source: Farmington Daily Times

The Colorado Court of Appeals on Thursday upheld the conviction of Mark Redwine, a Vallecito man sentenced to 48 years in prison for killing his 13-year-old son. Redwine was convicted in 2021 of second-degree murder and child abuse resulting in the death of his son, Dylan Redwine. He appealed his conviction, alleging six errors with the judicial process, which the court rejected. Redwine alleged the following errors in his case to appeal the conviction: The denial of his change of venue motion. The admission of evidence of specific incidents of alleged misconduct which violated a Colorado Rule of Evidence code. The admission of expert testimony without providing the proper foundation. The admission of evidence obtained through a cadaver dog’s warrantless search of his home.

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Facebook X/Twitter LinkedIn Email On Tuesday, October 27, three judges of the Kansas Court of Appeals heard oral arguments on two cases while surrounded by the history and grandeur of the Assembly Room in the Independence Hall-inspired Moritz Library in D’Aniello Hall on the Benedictine College campus in Atchison, Kansas. Chief Judge Sarah Warner, along with Judge Karen Arnold-Burger and Judge Rachel Pickering, conducted the proceedings in the historically accurate reproduction of the room in Philadelphia where the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution were debated and signed. Students and public behind the ‘bar’ in the Assembly Room during the Kansas Court of Appeals cases. “This was a fantastic opportunity for our students and the general public to see how appellate advocacy actually works,” said Dr. Kevin Vance, Director of the Center for Constitutional Liberty at Benedictine College.

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