I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal police. Oh, Welcome. Welcome back to the prosecutor's legal briefs. I'm your host Alice and I'm

joined as always by my serial co-, Brett. Serial.

Exactly.

I'm your first co-host, but I guess I'm also your second co-host.

Though I'm not your third and fourth co-host.

But you're my always co-host, but that's not the point because today we're talking about what happens when you hire and fire serial counsel?

What can happen to you, Brett? It's a great question. It's a great question.

It's one that I think a lot of people probably didn't know a whole lot about, didn't realize that you could

go through so many counsel that eventually you run out.

There's no more lawyers left.

And then what happens when there are no more lawyers left?

You have to represent yourself. And of course we are talking about the

Sarah Boone case for those of you who've been following it a brief sort of

background on her and then we'll jump into this interesting but not unique legal issue.

This is one of those where if you've been following just the legal news or the people who don't really know what they're talking about.

The act is that this is shocking and possibly unconstitutional

and all sorts of other things, groundbreaking,

and it's not really.

So we're going to talk about it.

But Sarah Boone, for those of you who don't know, is a 46 year old Florida woman.

Love you Florida, but it's always you. He was accused of zipping her boyfriend,

Jorge Torres, up in a suitcase and leaving him inside to die.

...