Presiding Justice David Nahmias, Supreme Court of Georgia (Photo: John Disney/ALM)
“You may have done it for nice reasons toward a noble goal, but you made a child talk about her prior sexual history—and not just a general sexual history but a criminal sexual history,” Presiding Justice David Nahmias told prosecutor.
October 16, 2018 at 05:08 PM
1 minute read
Reporter
Defense attorneys for a man convicted of raping and molesting children are in the unusual position of using Georgia’s rape shield law—which protects the privacy of victims—to demand a reversal.
And they may have a chance to win, based on questions from the Georgia Supreme Court during oral arguments last week.
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