Indiana Plea Offer Obligations

Summary

Defense attorneys in Indiana are required to communicate formal plea offers to their clients. This duty is outlined in Rule 1.4 of the Indiana Rules of Professional Conduct and supported by case precedents such as Missouri v. Frye, 566 U.S. 133 (2012). Relevant cases from 2002-2024 include Birkla v. State, Wrinkles v. State, Wrinkles v. Buss, and Frye v. Lee. For specific legal advice, consult a professional.

Full Conversation

Yes
In Indiana, defense attorneys have a duty to communicate formal plea offers from the prosecution to their clients. This is based on:
- Rule *.* of the Indiana Rules of Professional Conduct.
- Case precedent from Missouri v. Frye, * U.S. * (*).
Could you clarify if you want more details about this topic?
Yes can you give me relevant cases from *-*
I'm sorry for any confusion, but I need to clarify your request. Are you seeking Indiana case precedents regarding defense attorneys' duty to communicate plea offers, specifically between *-*?
Yes
Sure, I can help with that. Since you're looking for case precedents from *-*, here are few that may be relevant:
- Birkla v. State, * N.E.2d * (Ind. Ct. App. *)
- Wrinkles v. State, * N.E.2d * (Ind. *)
- Wrinkles v. Buss, * F.3d * (7th Cir. *)
- Frye v. Lee, * F.3d * (4th Cir. *)
Please note, it's important to consult with a legal professional for advice tailored to your specific circumstances.