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A modern day Romeo and Juliet story, practically.Such a loving couple. And now so cruelly parted. Just like Fred and Rosemary West, Lori and Chad Daybell, and many many others. Doesn't your heart bleed for them?
Held on remand on the manslaughter charge until the retrial - so we wouldn't hear anything publicly as that charge is sub-judice until any further court decision were to be made. They weren't sentenced for the charges on which they were found guilty, not sure of the legal complexities of that but would guess that would come at the conclusion of the re-trial. Set for March 25 I think. By which time if they are not found guilty of further charges its possible they may be found to have served sentence on those charges as they have been on remand since their arrest in early 2023.Do we know if they are still in jail? Or any next legal moves from either side?
Hiya Bobby! Can you explain this one a little if poss? Can't get my head around what this means....Oh:
10:45 am
For Application to Extend Custody Time Limit
CP Case GORDON Mark 01RG1007723 CPS
well (IANAL) but I know that in England & Wales jurisdiction you can't just keep someone in custody forever awaiting trial without good reason (although we know they have both been formally convicted of at least some of the offences they stood trial for the first time around). So the Crown do have to apply to keep a defendant in cutody for longer that usual. Do they have good reason to keep Mark (and Connie for that matter) in custody longer than the usual limit? Yes IMOHiya Bobby! Can you explain this one a little if poss? Can't get my head around what this means....
Right! Cheers for the clarification, you're in the know far more than me I assume this was something that had to happen given the new trial date and the original time period has simply expired. Seems routine or expected based on your explanation!well (IANAL) but I know that in England & Wales jurisdiction you can't just keep someone in custody forever awaiting trial without good reason (although we know they have both been formally convicted of at least some of the offences they stood trial for the first time around). So the Crown do have to apply to keep a defendant in cutody for longer that usual. Do they have good reason to keep Mark (and Connie for that matter) in custody longer than the usual limit? Yes IMO
Excellent question captain.I wonder why just him though?
Connie has probably had/is going to have a similar hearing at some point. Probably on a day when I'm not noseying around on Courtserve!I wonder why just him though?
Speculating here- it could be just MG because it is in relation to the 'non-attendance' charge he faces, and perhaps that cannot be heard until the main trial is over?Hiya Bobby! Can you explain this one a little if poss? Can't get my head around what this means....
Oh, well remembered!Speculating here- it could be just MG because it is in relation to the 'non-attendance' charge he faces, and perhaps that cannot be heard until the main trial is over?