It could very well be admissible.Sit down before you hurt yourself. Zimmerman is charged with a serious crime. The more serious a crime, the more likely a person is to attempt to flee and avoid having to face his charges. This is a simple fact that has been understood in criminal procedure for centuries, and hence why bail exists. It is up to the court to determine an appropriate bond that the court finds sufficient to secure a defendant's appearance, based on the circumstances. You seem to think that from the get-go Zimmerman should have been released on PR. That is an extraordinary claim. While the law always allows for PR, I challenge you to find a single example in the past ten years when a defendant charged with second degree murder has been released on PR. Furthermore, if you are going to even make the claim that PR should have been granted, you have the burden to substantiate that claim and explain why the court should have been satisfied that Zimmerman would appear simply on his own say-so, anymore than any other person facing a similar charge who was subsequently required to post a bond.
Moving forward from there, what you're not understanding is that the fact that Zimmerman lied about his financial situation in his application for bail creates sufficient cause to revoke bail, regardless of what the original bail was set at. Even if Zimmerman had been granted PR, the fact that he lied creates a reasonable concern that Zimmerman's future appearances have not be secured, because by lying to the court the defendant has demonstrated a disregard for the law in general, and for this court particularly. Especially when coupled with Zimmerman's past, the judge is absolutely correct to say that Zimmerman does not respect the law. Accordingly, he cannot be trusted to appear back in court based on nothing more than his own say so.
He lied. He lied to the court, and therefore cannot be trusted. That's what you have to get through your head. THAT is what matters in this. The fact that Zimmerman intentionally deceived the court.
None of the bail information is admissable in his case other than remand.
There were certainly be a fight to exclude it, and a fight to include it.
If GZ opts for a SYG hearing, all that doesn't matter, does it? The judge knows how Z now lacks credibility. And he's the one that matters.
Oh, the prosecution will try to get it in but even if they do that is grounds for appeal and if it is a guilty verdict they will have to retry him because the court of appeals will set aside the conviction.
Case law out the ass on that one.