J-Diggety
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- May 25, 2012
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Because a psychiatric ward is more comfortable than a prison cell, IMO.
Actually worse, less privileges.
Because a psychiatric ward is more comfortable than a prison cell, IMO.
he is too stupid to be a sociopath or a psychopath..
The defence has no choice but to state it is weak, whether they believe it or not. If my legal team walked in and said;
"Gee, you blokes have got a cracking case, and the evidence you have against my client is top notch. We're in a bit of strife here"
Id be pretty dirty
We'll be right, justice will be served piping hot.
:floorlaugh:
Brilliant! Cracked me up!!
http://www.findlaw.com.au/articles/4130/spousal-maintenance-the-check-is-in-the-mail-or-is.aspxOh wow, really? None at all? I'm surprised. Here a woman would receive maintenance if they were a stay-at-home mom for a long period of time.
We do have it; check below
Agree Hawkins, that the Brevik case could set a dangerous precedent, but the fact is that the law applicable to Brevik is that he could only get a maximum sentence of 20 years whereas if declared insane (apparently his worst nightmare and conflicting expert advice) he could be in an institution for life. Capital punishment IMO is not part of civil society, but I do understand that for the damage inflicted onto so many young lives by Brevik , 20 years seems nothing.I can't see, based on the evidence released so far, how mental illness could play a significant part in Mr Baden Clay's trial. He seemed to be acting quite rationally and tactically during the period between his wife's disappearance and his arrest. If he did in fact kill her, then his efforts to evade suspicion would seem to indicate that he knew that killing her was wrong.
I think the Brevik matter is setting a dangerous scenario. He just seems, to me, to be a nasty peice of work who needed to get a real job and to spend less time on the net working himself up into a frenzy about the latest social and cuktural folk demons (Muslims and refugees). That's not a expression of mental illness it's just small minded nastiness. His sort shouldn't be explained away as being insane, they need to be tackled head on by rational argument, human decency and attempts at rehab. He's not some crack addicted lost soul who never had a chance in life. If there was a ever a reasonable argument for capital punishment then an unrepentant Brevik is it IMO.
That thought has crossed my mind too, however now that we know that he was a POI early on (as mentioned in the msm yesterday), we could assume that the police would have been keeping him under a tight watch. So would he have been able to go and move the body without being caught?
It costs to lodge a divorce papers. And then he would have maintenence for the girls.. Don't know what he thought though if he thought he was going to get away with murder(allegedly) he still would have to be supporting the girls.
Agree Hawkins, that the Brevik case could set a dangerous precedent, but the fact is that the law applicable to Brevik is that he could only get a maximum sentence of 20 years whereas if declared insane (apparently his worst nightmare and conflicting expert advice) he could be in an institution for life. Capital punishment IMO is not part of civil society, but I do understand that for the damage inflicted onto so many young lives by Brevik , 20 years seems nothing.
It is often tempting to argue in cases that offend the collective conscious so much that we need capital punishment. IMO that would degrade us as a society.
All IMO
I agree re the 20 years....that horrific case of the little Aussie girl Zahra Baker...her killer was sentenced to a mere 18years.
It should be standard life sentence...where life means life, none of this "good behaviour" parole crap. Lock them up & throw away the key...never to be released.
...maybe ABC parents are loaded and a divorce would cut him out of any of that money....IMO
Actually worse, less privileges.
Meanwhile, TM does not really look like a classic femme fatale.. JMO.
Lololol .....oh God.
Can you explain what it's like? I have no idea!
In response to CuriousasaCat, Not sure myself but this is what Wikipaedia says:
"A respondent is a person who is called upon to issue a response to a communication made by another. In legal usage, this specifically refers to the defendant in a legal proceeding commenced by a petition, or to an appellee, or the opposing party, in an appeal of a decision by an initial fact-finder. In non-legal or informal usage, the term refers to one who refutes or responds to a thesis or an argument." (my bolding)
Any legal-eagles out there clarify what this means?
They never do!