Noah Pines and Robin Frazer Clark (Photos: John Disney/ALM)
Two veteran lawyers, former State Bar of Georgia President Robin Frazer Clark and prosecutor-turned-defense attorney Noah Pines, differed sharply in their views of Georgia's illegal surveillance statute and the applicability of the third party consent rule in the just-concluded case.
April 12, 2018 at 06:05 PM
1 minute read
staff reporter
The key argument in the just-concluded criminal trial that saw the acquittal of three defendants accused of illegally video recording former Waffle House CEO Joe Rogers Jr. engaged in a sex act hinged on whether they violated a state law barring the surveillance of someone in a place where they could expect to be in private.
Two veteran lawyers who followed the case closely came to sharply different conclusions.
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