Deano saunders
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2019
- Messages
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Yes I agree too I think last min he will
When does the appeal become time barred?
I think someone on the thread said you must appeal within 21 days?
Yes, Taylor said it was 21 days.
If it’s the same as England , then his petition to be allowed to appeal will be put before a single judge who decides if it can go forward.
Hopefully, that is where it ends and he won’t get anywhere close to an actual appeal panel.
In Scotland it's a panel of judges 3 i think, i might be wrong.Yes, Taylor said it was 21 days.
If it’s the same as England , then his petition to be allowed to appeal will be put before a single judge who decides if it can go forward.
Hopefully, that is where it ends and he won’t get anywhere close to an actual appeal panel.
In Scotland it's a panel of judges 3 i think, i might be wrong.
I also know someone who appealed his sentence approx 6 months after conviction.
I think that night was an opportunity that presented itself however I don’t believe that ACs past behaviour could possibly have been ‘normal’
there must have been warning signs somewhere along the line.
It’s too far fetched to go from nothing to the worst deprived crime ever.
Makes no sense and frankly unrealistic.
I’ve gave up trying to make sense of this because we will never truly know.
It appears to be the case that his behaviour was relatively normal.
There doesn't appear to have been any warning signs.
I agree
I agree
Well, we know that his behaviour was relatively normal throughout his life and that there were no warning signs of horrifically psychopathic (on so many levels) tendencies to his personality. We also know, and i hope you agree, that going from nothing to the most/worst deprived crime ever is a senseless if not completely unrealistic proposal.
So, and i'm just trying to make sense of it all, it appears that we could be looking at an unsafe conviction here which begs the question, 'was AC set up'?
By whom and for what reason?It appears to be the case that his behaviour was relatively normal.
There doesn't appear to have been any warning signs.
I agree
I agree
Well, we know that his behaviour was relatively normal throughout his life and that there were no warning signs of horrifically psychopathic (on so many levels) tendencies to his personality. We also know, and i hope you agree, that going from nothing to the most/worst deprived crime ever is a senseless if not completely unrealistic proposal.
So, and i'm just trying to make sense of it all, it appears that we could be looking at an unsafe conviction here which begs the question, 'was AC set up'?
Are you AC's personal assistant?It appears to be the case that his behaviour was relatively normal.
There doesn't appear to have been any warning signs.
I agree
I agree
Well, we know that his behaviour was relatively normal throughout his life and that there were no warning signs of horrifically psychopathic (on so many levels) tendencies to his personality. We also know, and i hope you agree, that going from nothing to the most/worst deprived crime ever is a senseless if not completely unrealistic proposal.
So, and i'm just trying to make sense of it all, it appears that we could be looking at an unsafe conviction here which begs the question, 'was AC set up'?
Why would he smile at A's poor mother in court?
So, and i'm just trying to make sense of it all, it appears that we could be looking at an unsafe conviction here which begs the question, 'was AC set up'?