Week of September 26, 2026: 9 New Illinois Criminal Decisions

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Week of September 26, 2026: 9 New Illinois Criminal Decisions

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This week: nine new Illinois criminal decisions covering ineffective assistance, suppression, DUI, gun possession, sentencing, and postconviction issues. People v. Gordon — Counsel must advise that deportation is mandatory, not merely possible, when a federal statute clearly makes an offense a deportable crime of child/sexual abuse — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10984045/people-v-gordon/ People v. Qualls — Officers' show of force in a gated yard turned an encounter into an unlawful seizure lacking reasonable suspicion, requiring suppression of the gun — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10983920/people-v-qualls/ People v. Aguilar — A license suspension for failing to maintain SR-22 insurance cannot elevate misdemeanor DUI to felony aggravated DUI under subsection H — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10982906/people-v-aguilar/ People v. Benson — An as-applied Second Amendment challenge to felon-in-possession must first be raised and developed in the trial court before appellate review — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10982905/people-v-benson/ People v. Nibbelin — A missed Rule 404(e) fee-waiver certification must be raised via a Rule 472 motion in the trial court, not as ineffective assistance on appeal — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10982904/people-v-nibbelin/ People v. Wade — Only one aggravated kidnapping conviction can stand per kidnapping regardless of the number of aggravating predicate felonies — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10982903/people-v-wade/ People v. Soto — A certificate of innocence requires proof that known police coercion actually drove the decision to plead guilty, not merely that misconduct existed elsewhere in the case — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10979339/people-v-soto/ Taliani v. Anderson — Mandamus cannot compel a state's attorney to file a discretionary resentencing petition, and Rule 3.8 creates no such ongoing duty — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10979338/taliani-v-anderson/ People v. Johnson — A defendant who discharges successive postconviction counsel and proceeds pro se cannot later claim that counsel provided unreasonable assistance — https://www.courtlistener.com/opinion/10978328/people-v-johnson/ People v. Podcast is presented by DRD Law, LLC, Chicago | drdlawllc.com | (312) 909-6570. This podcast is attorney advertising and is not legal advice.

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