PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN V JAMES WALKER, SR.; PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN V JAMES WALKER, JR.; PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN V ARTHUR JIMERSON, 393 MICH 333 (1975): Defendant-Appellant's Brief and Appendix

This document is a formal Defendant-Appellant’s brief and appendix submitted to the Michigan Supreme Court regarding the consolidated cases of People v. James Walker, Sr., James Walker, Jr., and Arthur Jimerson. The legal proceedings addressed significant questions concerning search and seizure, the exclusionary rule, and the standards of probable cause within the context of Michigan criminal law. Prepared in the early 1970s, the filing was a crucial component of the appellate process, serving as a primary instrument for defense counsel to present legal arguments and evidentiary records for high-court review.

The publication follows the standard technical requirements for appellate filings within the Michigan court system. The design, characterized by its utilitarian typography and standardized formatting, adheres to the strict procedural rules mandated for court-submitted documents. These briefs were drafted by legal professionals focused on articulating constitutional challenges, and while they are not typically reviewed for aesthetic intent, they are highly regarded by legal historians and practitioners as vital primary sources for studying the evolution of Fourth Amendment jurisprudence in Michigan.