At The Yurtkuran Law Firm, we believe the community deserves the truth about one of Jackson’s most disturbing unsolved cases — the 2002 murder of Eddie Williams.
In this ongoing series, Shaun Yurtkuran and Lindsey Beckham examine newly uncovered details surrounding Eddie’s death, including conflicting alibis, a recalled perjury indictment, failed polygraph tests, and the failed civil strategy that may have exposed the suspects more than it protected them.
Drawing on Shaun’s 20 years of trial experience — including his time as a homicide prosecutor — and Lindsey’s perspective as a conservative commentator, we break down the legal, political, and human sides of a case that still matters two decades later.
Episodes air live on 103.9 WYAB and stream on Facebook & YouTube, bringing a blend of courtroom insight and investigative analysis that you won’t find anywhere else.
This isn’t just commentary. It’s a search for justice.
Shaun Yurtkuran, a seasoned criminal defense attorney with nearly two decades of experience, offers sharp commentary on the Carly Gregg case. Known for his insight, Yurtkuran examines the legal issues, evidence, and prosecutorial strategy, providing an insider’s view of courtroom dynamics and the case’s broader implications for criminal law.
Shaun and Lindsey, a politically opposite couple, engage in spirited debates, blending sharp legal insight with contrasting conservative and liberal viewpoints.
During his decade at the Hinds County District Attorney's Office, Shaun Yurtkuran honed his skills as a prosecutor, handling a wide range of criminal cases, from complex felonies to high-stakes trials. His time there provided invaluable courtroom experience, shaped his understanding of the justice system, and deepened his commitment to fairness and due process.
Criminal defense attorney Shaun "The Turk" Yurtkuran appears in Season 2 of Hulu’s acclaimed true crime series Death in the Dorms, in the episode titled “Latasha.”
At the time of the case, Shaun served as the lead prosecutor in the investigation and trial surrounding the murder of Latasha Norman, a Jackson State University student whose disappearance drew national attention. On the show, Yurtkuran offers firsthand insight into the prosecution, the evidence that led to a conviction, and the emotional weight of handling such a tragic and high-profile case.
Now a respected defense lawyer, Shaun brings both experience and balance to the discussion—reflecting on justice from both sides of the courtroom.
Shaun Yurtkuran, a Jackson-based criminal defense attorney, commented on WLBT regarding the Jackson bribery scandal. He explained the potential legal ramifications, highlighting the severity of bribery charges and the impact on public trust. Yurtkuran emphasized the importance of due process, noting that the case underscores the need for transparency and accountability in government dealings. His insights shed light on the complexities of prosecuting such cases, particularly when public officials are involved.
Shaun Yurtkuran, a Jackson criminal defense lawyer, provided legal analysis on WLBT about the Jackson bribery scandal. He discussed the seriousness of the charges and how they could affect both the accused and public confidence in local government. Yurtkuran stressed the importance of ensuring a fair trial and due process while also addressing the broader implications for political integrity in the community. His commentary offered viewers a clearer understanding of the legal challenges involved in high-profile corruption cases.
Shaun Yurtkuran, a seasoned criminal defense attorney with 19 years of legal experience and a former assistant district attorney in Hinds County, is providing expert legal analysis for WLBT on the high-profile Ole Miss murder trial. Drawing from his extensive background in criminal law, Yurtkuran offers insights into the case's legal intricacies, including the strategies of both the defense and prosecution, key evidence, and potential outcomes. His commentary highlights the legal principles at play while contextualizing the case within the broader framework of Mississippi's judicial system.