What happens when the prosecution holds all the cards—and hides the one that could set you free? In Brady v. Maryland, the Supreme Court ruled that withholding exculpatory evidence violates due process. This case didn’t just impact one man’s sentence—it changed the rules of every trial that followed.

On Day 12 of the federal trial against Sean “Diddy” Combs, a former employee known as “Mia” delivered harrowing testimony about rape, violence, and the aftermath of Diddy’s infamous “freak-off” parties. Her account echoes and deepens the allegations at the heart of this explosive case.

A mistrial doesn’t mean someone is found innocent—or guilty. It means the legal process failed in a way that makes the trial invalid. With Diddy’s recent motion for mistrial making headlines, here’s what that actually means, what causes it, and what happens next.

On the eleventh day of Sean “Diddy” Combs’s federal trial, the defense’s motion for a mistrial was denied by Judge Arun Subramanian. The courtroom heard compelling testimonies, including that of stylist Deonte Nash, shedding light on Combs’s alleged control over Cassie Ventura.

As week three of Diddy’s federal trial unfolds, a string of powerful witness testimonies—including from ex-girlfriends, former employees, and even Homeland Security agents—are cracking open the hidden world of Sean “Diddy” Combs. From kidnapping allegations to explosive claims of sex trafficking and violence, this case isn’t just about a man—it’s about a machine of power, control, and silence.

From murder trials to media empires, these are the shows I keep rewatching when I need comfort, clarity, or a little controlled chaos. Here’s what my emotional support shows say about me—and probably about you, too.

A hung jury means the people deciding your fate couldn’t agree on it. In this post, I break down what happens when a jury gets stuck—and how it can change everything about a case.

Bench trial or jury trial? In this post, I break down the real difference between the two—and why that choice can change the entire outcome of a case.

An arraignment is the courtroom’s first big move after charges are filed. In this blog, I break down what actually happens, what plea options mean, and why this step is way more than just a formality.

Ever wondered what lawyers are actually objecting to in court? From hearsay to speculation, I’m breaking down the most common courtroom objections—what they mean, why they matter, and how they’re used to control the chaos of a trial.

Six seasons. Countless lies. Too many bodies. And one woman at the center of it all—Annalise Keating. How to Get Away with Murder wasn’t just a show about crime—it was about survival, legacy, and the emotional cost of carrying everyone else’s secrets. From the night Sam Keating died to the moment Annalise stood on the stand and told the truth about herself, this show never stopped pushing the limits. In this blog series, I break down every season, rank every character, and process the heartbreak that came with the final goodbye.

Jail and prison aren’t interchangeable—and for people like me, the difference hits close to home. My father spent years in and out of jail, never fully held accountable for the harm he caused. Understanding how the system works—and where it fails—is what fuels my passion for justice and my dream of becoming a prosecutor. This post breaks down the real distinctions between jail and prison, the myths people believe, and why it matters more than most realize.

“What the f—.”

That was Kid Cudi’s reaction after finding out his Porsche had been firebombed—an act he says came after dating Cassie Ventura, and one Cassie testified Diddy threatened to carry out. On Day 9 of the federal trial against Sean “Diddy” Combs, Cudi’s testimony added a new dimension to the case: fear, retaliation, and the chilling reality of what it means to cross a powerful man in silence.

A guilty or not guilty verdict is a major moment—but it’s not the end of the legal story. This blog explains what happens after the verdict is read, from sentencing to appeals, and why the process still matters.

What actually happens during a trial? This blog breaks down the full courtroom process—from jury selection to closing arguments—and explains what each step really means for the accused and the outcome.

What does it really mean to plead guilty, not guilty, or no contest? This blog breaks down each plea, how they work, and why the difference matters in every courtroom. Whether you’re defending yourself or just following the headlines, this is what you need to know.

Getting “charged” with a crime sounds serious—because it is. But what does it actually mean in legal terms? This post breaks down the difference between being arrested and being charged, who decides to file charges, what types of charges exist, and what happens next in the criminal justice process.

Day 8 of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ trial was a gut punch: firearms with scratched-off serials, drawers of Astroglide, and psychological testimony that explained why survivors stay. This was never just about parties—it was about power, control, and the truth finally surfacing.

What actually happens when someone is arrested? It’s more than just handcuffs and Miranda rights. This guide breaks down what qualifies as an arrest, how it’s different from a detention, what police need to justify it, and the rights that protect you during the process.

An indictment is not a conviction—it’s a green light to pursue charges in court. This breakdown explains what indictments really are, how grand juries work, and why headlines don’t always tell the whole legal truth.