『Reasonably Safir: Florida Criminal & Injury Caselaw』のカバーアート

Reasonably Safir: Florida Criminal & Injury Caselaw

Reasonably Safir: Florida Criminal & Injury Caselaw

著者： Rory Safir
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Every week Florida's appellate courts hand down decisions that change how your next case goes, and most of them slip by while you're in court. Reasonably Safir catches them.

Host Rory Safir is a Florida criminal defense and injury trial lawyer, and one of only six attorneys in the state designated a Forensic Lawyer-Scientist by the American Chemical Society's Chemistry and the Law Division. Each week he walks the newest rulings from the Florida Supreme Court and all six District Courts of Appeal, calls out the wins you can put to work in a pending file that same week, and flags the losses that could reach your open cases and reshape your theory.

No ivory tower. Plain language, real doctrine, and takeaways you can carry into your next hearing, whether you're fighting a search or proving a claim.

Built for criminal defense lawyers, plaintiffs attorneys, and anyone whose job is representing a real person against an institution. The caselaw roundup lands every Friday. Science deep dives and stories from the road land in between, whenever there's one worth your time.

Safir Injury and Criminal Defense Law welcomes referrals and co-counsel arrangements from fellow attorneys.

© 2026 Safir Injury and Criminal Defense Law PLLC 政治・政府 政治学
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  • The One Who Checks

    The One Who Checks
    2026/07/25

    A cop is on the witness stand, and I'm asking him to define a lazy eye. He can't. He's the government's expert on my client's eyes, and my client has one.

    This is the first episode, so it's the story of how I got there, and it's a stranger road than you'd guess. A war crimes tribunal at The Hague. A friend named Kelsey Argue, the greatest name any lawyer has ever had, who is the reason for everything that followed. A one way ticket to Medellin. Clerking for a judge in Alice Springs and flying village to village by bush plane. A bald public defender arguing an entire motion while his cheap wig slowly rotated on his head, in front of a judge who told me afterward he'd made up his mind five minutes in.

    Then home, and the Hillsborough County public defender's office, where I actually learned this job. A first jury trial where the officer wrote that my client's speech was slurred, and the cross that followed was about Spanish diphthongs. A Baker Act where a woman was nearly committed for being a performer.

    It all comes down to one idea. The decision usually gets made early, and everything after it is the story people tell about the decision. Somebody in the room has to be the one who checks.

    Next episode: horizontal gaze nystagmus, argued both directions, as hard as I can argue each one.

    Hosted by Rory Safir, a St. Petersburg criminal defense, DUI, and injury lawyer. Referrals and case calls welcome at (727) 472-8096 or thesafirlawyer.com.

    Narrated with an AI voice clone of the host. The story and the analysis are his.

    For information only. Not legal advice, and no attorney client relationship is created. Past results never guarantee a similar outcome. Client details are anonymized.
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