I am confused by something I read in the motion.
Now last week when I was watching the motion-I heard Judge Strickland tell Jose he could go watch the video and he asked JB if he could do it today or tomorrow and JB said he could do it on Wednesday so Strickland said ok fine then you will have 15 days after(Wednesday) to file a motion to suppress if that's what you want to do
Today I read this motion and Jose has it in there like this
So am I reading that JB thinks he still has
15 days from today when in fact if I remember correctly he only has 7 left--so if he fails to file a motion to suppress by next Thursday then we get to see it and JB is SOLI hope he forgets when he's supposed to have it done by so Judge Strickland can just authorize it's release without having another hearing on it and by the looks of it JB is going to be busy for a couple of days with this new motion.
*bold added*
That's not written in stone though.
JB has been given amazing latitude by a very patient Judge who seems to be the steady ship in very rough seas, comparatively.
The other SOL (Statute of Limitations) would not be a factor in the timing of this criminal pretrial motion. (though I like Irish's SOL way better
![Big Grin :D :D](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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If JB fails to file in time, there is still a possibility that he will file a
"Motion to File a Motion to Suppress Beyond the Time Originally Allowed." :wink:
As grounds therefore, some sort of bs explaining why it was not humanly possible to do the motion on time, will be stated.
"Interests of Justice" language will probably pop up as well.
:Justice:
That creates a real dilemma, as the Judge's orders should not be taken as "optional suggestions" but as real COURT ORDERS. :gavel: :gavel:
But, do we really want to have to redo a giant costly trial because it's important to slap JB for not doing things in a timely fashion and for being tardy. :trout:
Under Florida's Criminal Rules, just as an aside, if circumstances warrant, a pretrial motion to suppress, can be delayed to a point at which it is addressed during a trial (which would have to be halted to hear that suppression issue).
Just thinkin' aloud here...Humble-Opinion:wolf:
All that aside, I admit, I really want to see the tapes. This case is making me :nuts::Banane23: