#1 2008-07-24 00:04:54

and the Perp is out on "post conviction, pre-sentencing bail"


Hmmm, I wonder what we would find if we stopped by the Judges house??

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#2 2008-07-24 00:40:36

That was quick.

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#3 2008-07-24 01:51:26

Maybe Headkick can answer this, although my question really stems from complete ignorance. If a person is convicted by a jury and a sentence is issued, is the man regarded as guilty if the judge postpones his sentence as in this case? I'm assuming the answer is 'yes', but I really don't know. Any takers?

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#4 2008-07-24 02:05:07

Taint wrote:

Maybe Headkick can answer this, although my question really stems from complete ignorance. If a person is convicted by a jury and a sentence is issued, is the man regarded as guilty if the judge postpones his sentence as in this case? I'm assuming the answer is 'yes', but I really don't know. Any takers?

I would think so. Considering that they have this guy on the pedo list and GPSed.

His profile says he's only 5'4". He's gonna have a hell of a time in prison.

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#5 2008-07-24 05:27:02

sofaking wrote:

Taint wrote:

Maybe Headkick can answer this, although my question really stems from complete ignorance. If a person is convicted by a jury and a sentence is issued, is the man regarded as guilty if the judge postpones his sentence as in this case? I'm assuming the answer is 'yes', but I really don't know. Any takers?

I would think so. Considering that they have this guy on the pedo list and GPSed.

His profile says he's only 5'4". He's gonna have a hell of a time in prison.

At least it'll be easier on his knees.

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#6 2008-07-24 07:31:33

Taint wrote:

Maybe Headkick can answer this, although my question really stems from complete ignorance. If a person is convicted by a jury and a sentence is issued, is the man regarded as guilty if the judge postpones his sentence as in this case? I'm assuming the answer is 'yes', but I really don't know. Any takers?

Your assumption is correct.  I believe the only way the answer would be otherwise at the trial level after the jury has rendered a verdict would be if the judge entered "judgment notwithstanding the verdict" (judgment "N.O.V.").  Since the judge issued a sentence, judgment N.O.V. would make no sense.  Just don't ask me about jury nullo.

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#7 2008-07-24 07:43:11

Fled wrote:

Just don't ask me about jury nullo.

Jury nullo?  You mean you have to find a dozen of these every time you want to have a trial?
https://cruelery.com/uploads/thumbs/36_penec1.jpg
I didn't realize it was so popular.

Auto-edited on 2020-08-02 to update URLs

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#8 2008-07-24 08:44:40

jesusluvspegging wrote:

Fled wrote:

Just don't ask me about jury nullo.

Jury nullo?  You mean you have to find a dozen of these every time you want to have a trial?
https://cruelery.com/uploads/thumbs/36_penec1.jpg
I didn't realize it was so popular.

You only need a nullo when the judge is a pedeophiac.

Auto-edited on 2020-08-02 to update URLs

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#9 2008-07-24 12:29:45

Thanks, Wilber, I thought I was already pushing my "Rules of Writing Bitch" quota.

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