Legal Opinion · Concurring in part, dissenting in part

Lennart S. Koo v. State of Florida

Supreme Court of Florida

Decided February 11, 2016No. SC14-2347Published

1Concurring in part, dissenting in partPariente, J.

I concur in the majority’s decision explaining that the letter from Dr. Saleh, the victim in this case, did constitute newly discovered evidence. I dissent to the extent that the majority denies that the defendant is entitled to an evidentiary hearing regarding Dr. Saleh’s recantation because — according to the. majority — “the letter did not recant any material trial testimony.” Majority op. at 1102.

The majority’s statement that an eviden-tiary hearing is not required because “the letter did not recant any-, material trial testimony” is overly broad and ignores the reality that the…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. McLin v. StateSupreme Court of Florida · 2002
  2. Davis v. StateSupreme Court of Florida · 2009
  3. Nordelo v. StateSupreme Court of Florida · 2012
  4. Stephens v. StateDistrict Court of Appeal of Florida · 2002
  5. & SC13-706 Lamar Z. Brooks v. State of Florida and Lamar Z. Brooks v. Julie L. Jones, etc.Supreme Court of Florida · 2015

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