Billiejeens
Diamond Member
- Jun 27, 2019
- 37,321
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At the very least disbarred.I also think that the suspect's lawyers should be incarcerated, if they argued for release and the suspect breaks the law while awaiting trial.
No.
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At the very least disbarred.I also think that the suspect's lawyers should be incarcerated, if they argued for release and the suspect breaks the law while awaiting trial.
That never does seem to matter in court anymore for anyone, now, does it? Just plead your client guilty like everyone else and take the deal from the D.A.Did you even read the story?
The prosecutor's beliefs are irrelevant in such a case. "Excessive bail shall not be required" according to the U.S. Constitution. The guy's got to get out and get his paperwork ready for court, and no more security is needed than that necessary to ensure he shows up on time for court. The lady's got to lock her doors at night, stop sleeping around, and give him his space.my feeling is that if the prosecution believes that a rapist might harm the accuser, that person should remain in custody until the trial.
That never does seem to matter in court anymore for anyone, now, does it? Just plead your client guilty like everyone else and take the deal from the D.A.Did you even read the story?
The prosecutor's beliefs are irrelevant in such a case. "Excessive bail shall not be required" according to the U.S. Constitution. The guy's got to get out and get his paperwork ready for court, and no more security is needed than that necessary to ensure he shows up on time for court. The lady's got to lock her doors at night, stop sleeping around, and give him his space.my feeling is that if the prosecution believes that a rapist might harm the accuser, that person should remain in custody until the trial.
It won't happen, I agree.....But should.