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re: Armed robber was never told to report to prison

Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:22 pm to
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
84068 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:22 pm to
quote:

I would love to here what the cousin has to say about what happened


Probably pissed off
Posted by C
Houston
Member since Dec 2007
27819 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:22 pm to
would statute of limitation apply to something like this? seems like it would.
Posted by Darth_Vader
A galaxy far, far away
Member since Dec 2011
64495 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:22 pm to
quote:

I would love to here what the cousin has to say about what happened...



Good point. Did the cousin have to do time?
Posted by CaptainsWafer
TD Platinum Member
Member since Feb 2006
58331 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:22 pm to
What's the statute? 10,20,30 years?
Posted by Duke
Twin Lakes, CO
Member since Jan 2008
35610 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:22 pm to
quote:


I would be too. This is a terrible situation for a DA to be in. I have the feels for him.


I don't envy his position at all. This is why pardons exist though. He has to do his job and hope the Governor will do the right thing.
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
84068 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:23 pm to
quote:

This is why pardons exist though. He has to do his job and hope the Governor will do the right thing.


This as well.
Posted by DoUrden
UnderDark
Member since Oct 2011
25965 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:23 pm to
So if this guy was a rapist and re-offended say at the ten year mark of being free what would be the punishment to the state for this screw up?
Posted by Grit-Eating Shin
You're an Idiot
Member since May 2013
8432 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:23 pm to
quote:

They should have just told him to stand by for sentencing and forget about it again.
Yeah, just give him a wink and say "We'll call you when we're ready for you to report."
Posted by LouisianaLady
Member since Mar 2009
81192 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:24 pm to
quote:

Ya, the DA stated this may create a "slippery slope."

A slippery slope of what, y'all being dumbasses and not assigning convicts to prisons?


That's exactly it. The only way this creates a slippery slope is if you're saying this is going to happen again.. in which case STOP BEING INCOMPETENT

It's only a slippery slope if you plan on fricking up again. Otherwise, it doesn't magically mean reformed prisoners can use it to obtain freedom.
Posted by CaptainsWafer
TD Platinum Member
Member since Feb 2006
58331 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:24 pm to
Could they suspend his sentence?
Posted by hg
Member since Jun 2009
123612 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:24 pm to
Best April Fools joke ever.
Posted by Darth_Vader
A galaxy far, far away
Member since Dec 2011
64495 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:25 pm to
quote:

would statute of limitation apply to something like this? seems like it would.



Statute of limitation on applies to being brought to trial for a crime. For example if there was a 5 year statute of limitation on armed robbery. He could wait out those 5 year and then walk into a court room and confess to this armed robbery and there would be nothing they could do but tell him to go home. This guy was past that point though in that he was charged, tried, convicted, and sentenced.
This post was edited on 4/17/14 at 1:27 pm
Posted by Grit-Eating Shin
You're an Idiot
Member since May 2013
8432 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:25 pm to
quote:

would statute of limitation apply to something like this?
I doubt it. I think that only applies to being charged with a particular crime.
Posted by boom roasted
Member since Sep 2010
28039 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:26 pm to
quote:

So if this guy was a rapist and re-offended say at the ten year mark of being free what would be the punishment to the state for this screw up?
I'm sure the state would have gotten their asses sued off.
Posted by LouisianaLady
Member since Mar 2009
81192 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:26 pm to
quote:

Me too. But the story doesn't really change if you take out that he owned businesses. Did he live a clean life after the conviction is my biggest question? And from this article, it appears so. Even then, however, I'm not willing to make a definitive statement yet.



Only reason I don't have an opinion one way or the other. You can't just take an article written by whothefrickever as absolute truth.
Posted by Darth_Vader
A galaxy far, far away
Member since Dec 2011
64495 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:26 pm to
quote:

Could they suspend his sentence?


I believe they could or as I pointed out earlier, the governor could pardon him. I believe this is probably the best solution here.
Posted by boom roasted
Member since Sep 2010
28039 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:27 pm to
quote:

Could they suspend his sentence?
I'm not sure what the procedure for this would be. They might have to re-sentence him.

ETA: I bet this ends up on a law school exam somewhere.
This post was edited on 4/17/14 at 1:30 pm
Posted by CaptainsWafer
TD Platinum Member
Member since Feb 2006
58331 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:27 pm to
My point was they could suspend it, but say if you frick up again, you're getting all 13 +. Still letting him live his life as is, but not letting him completely away away with it.
Posted by C
Houston
Member since Dec 2007
27819 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:27 pm to
quote:

think that only applies to being charged with a particular crime


I know. I was thinking the justification for statute of limitations of crimes.
Posted by Byron Bojangles III
Member since Nov 2012
51626 posts
Posted on 4/17/14 at 1:28 pm to
quote:

I would love to here what the cousin has to say about what happened...



Well if the cousin did do his time he had to know he wasn't in there and surely didn't try and snitch on his cousin because well snitches get stitches.
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