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Started By
Message
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:39 am to Napoleon
quote:
there are differences for sure. Batiste is negligent.
Just this kind of shows you can't just shoot anyone who reaches into your vehicle.
Yeah I agree, you need to try and get away if it's possible. This dude came back too.
That said, we don't have much detail on the other incident yet.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:40 am to Napoleon
Jury will return not guilty.
Guaranteed.
Guaranteed.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:41 am to crankbait
quote:
There are details that probably won't help his case. If this had been a spur of the moment thing, he'd probably have no problem walking from this.
The details actually make it look premeditated but that won't matter to anyone stuck on the race of the parties involved.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:43 am to Kino74
I love when people start Gotcha! threads like this and they backfire. This is up there on the Afeaux fail level
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:45 am to Tino
quote:
I love when people start Gotcha! threads like this and they backfire. This is up there on the Afeaux fail level
No Tino. Afreaux will still keep up the bs that Xavier has the best graduation rate in the nation, even after years of people showing him it was the other Xavier. I on the other hand admitted my mistake before your first reply. So piss off.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:45 am to tLSU
120 days to indict before one is released from jail or any bail obligation.
-----------------------------------------------------------
As a criminal prosecutor, I know you know what you're talking about. But please clarify for me:
Can someone suspected of a crime be held for 120 days w/o being indicted or having a bail/bond hearing? I thought anyone arrested was entitled to appear before a magistrate judge within 24 or 48 (72?) hours.
-----------------------------------------------------------
As a criminal prosecutor, I know you know what you're talking about. But please clarify for me:
Can someone suspected of a crime be held for 120 days w/o being indicted or having a bail/bond hearing? I thought anyone arrested was entitled to appear before a magistrate judge within 24 or 48 (72?) hours.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:47 am to Napoleon
Some are saying in the comments that Baptist left to go get a gun , not sure if that's correct but I agree both shooters were wrong ....
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:49 am to Napoleon
The difference most likely is the shooter left the victim's place of business, then returned with a gun and provoked the victim before shooting him.
It's pretty clear it was a premeditated act, not a spontaneous act of self-defense.
It's pretty clear it was a premeditated act, not a spontaneous act of self-defense.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:50 am to Napoleon
he was jailed and got out on $500,000 bond.
I didn't know at first he left and came back. That shows intent, hence the murder 2.
Damn. move along.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Isn't 2nd degree murder a mandatory life sentence in LA? Did he plea down to some kind of manslaughter charge?
I didn't know at first he left and came back. That shows intent, hence the murder 2.
Damn. move along.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Isn't 2nd degree murder a mandatory life sentence in LA? Did he plea down to some kind of manslaughter charge?
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:52 am to crankbait
Dio you have a link with these quotes? They weren't in the op's link.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:52 am to Napoleon
Probably something like the old man had taken something that belongs to the other.
NO way a jury indicts if it's straight up the guy is going after him
NO way a jury indicts if it's straight up the guy is going after him
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:53 am to White Roach
quote:
Can someone suspected of a crime be held for 120 days w/o being indicted or having a bail/bond hearing? I thought anyone arrested was entitled to appear before a magistrate judge within 24 or 48 (72?) hours.
No, everyone goes before a magistrate for setting of bail (48 hrs) and appointment of counsel (72 hrs).
The 120 days is simply the time you can be jailed without being formerly charged (which means a bill of information or indictment from the District Attorney) on a case punishable by life imprisonment or death. During that time, an attorney can move to modify bail, have a preliminary hearing, etc. He gets 150 days for any felony if the defendant is already on bail.
It has no affect on the DA's ability to actually charge the case, he can wait as long as he wants/needs to. You just can't be in jail or be on bond while waiting for it.
This post was edited on 12/4/16 at 9:58 am
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:55 am to White Roach
quote:
This Gasser guy isn't out of the woods yet. He may very well find himself indicted by a Grand Jury or even charged sooner, if more compelling evidence surfaces.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 9:58 am to Napoleon
quote:
What makes this case different
A grand jury indicted him
Posted on 12/4/16 at 10:00 am to crankbait
quote:
Mr. Batiste left and latter returned to the shop,He shot Mr.Vicknair while seated in his truck ,which was running at the time.After shooting the victim he drove away.
That changes everything
Should have been charged with pre meditated murder
Posted on 12/4/16 at 10:01 am to tgrbaitn08
quote:
Should have been charged with pre meditated murder
Premeditation is irrelevant in Louisiana.
Posted on 12/4/16 at 10:02 am to tLSU
Got it. Thanks for the explanation.
As good fortune would have it, I have zero personal experience with the criminal justice system.
As good fortune would have it, I have zero personal experience with the criminal justice system.
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