arkansasmimi
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2014
- Messages
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Well something is going on.... Gov made a response, 22 pages (still reading it) and there were 2 Exhibits that were asked to be sealed and Judge in Federal Case granted them sealed.
Also here is another new filing. Looks like they went back to the Grand Jury TODAY, Wed, Oct 21, 2015:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, )
) No: 2:15cr116
v. )
)
WESLEY PAUL HADSELL, )
Defendant. )
GOVERNMENT=S RESPONSE IN OPPOSITION TO
DEFENDANT’S MOTION TO DISMISS THE INDICTMENT, OR ALTERNATIVELY, FOR A
BILL OF PARTICULARS
The United States of America, by it attorneys, Dana J. Boente, United States Attorney for
the Eastern District of Virginia, and Benjamin L. Hatch, Assistant United States Attorney,
respectfully submits this response to Defendant Wesley Paul Hadsell’s Motion to Dismiss the
Indictment, or Alternatively, for a Bill of Particulars (hereinafter the “Motion”. For the
reasons stated herein, the government respectfully submits that the defendant’s Motion should be
denied.
The defendant argues that the indictment ought to be dismissed because it is
unconstitutionally vague and fails to give adequate notice of the nature of the charge. In the
alternative, the defendant requests a bill of particulars. The government today sought, and the
grand jury returned, a superseding indictment in this matter. The government expects that the
superseding indictment will address the concerns raised by the defendant in his Motion and will,
therefore, render that Motion moot. The superseding indictment narrows the timeframe of the
charges, includes allegations as to the location of the events, and references the type of
ammunition that is the subject of each charge. Because the indictment that was the subjection
of the Motion has been superseded, and because the superseding indictment addresses the issues
raised in the defense Motion, the Motion is moot and should be denied on that ground.1
For the foregoing reasons, the government respectfully submits that the Motion should be
denied.
Respectfully submitted,
Dana J. Boente
United States Attorney
Also here is another new filing. Looks like they went back to the Grand Jury TODAY, Wed, Oct 21, 2015:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, )
) No: 2:15cr116
v. )
)
WESLEY PAUL HADSELL, )
Defendant. )
GOVERNMENT=S RESPONSE IN OPPOSITION TO
DEFENDANT’S MOTION TO DISMISS THE INDICTMENT, OR ALTERNATIVELY, FOR A
BILL OF PARTICULARS
The United States of America, by it attorneys, Dana J. Boente, United States Attorney for
the Eastern District of Virginia, and Benjamin L. Hatch, Assistant United States Attorney,
respectfully submits this response to Defendant Wesley Paul Hadsell’s Motion to Dismiss the
Indictment, or Alternatively, for a Bill of Particulars (hereinafter the “Motion”. For the
reasons stated herein, the government respectfully submits that the defendant’s Motion should be
denied.
The defendant argues that the indictment ought to be dismissed because it is
unconstitutionally vague and fails to give adequate notice of the nature of the charge. In the
alternative, the defendant requests a bill of particulars. The government today sought, and the
grand jury returned, a superseding indictment in this matter. The government expects that the
superseding indictment will address the concerns raised by the defendant in his Motion and will,
therefore, render that Motion moot. The superseding indictment narrows the timeframe of the
charges, includes allegations as to the location of the events, and references the type of
ammunition that is the subject of each charge. Because the indictment that was the subjection
of the Motion has been superseded, and because the superseding indictment addresses the issues
raised in the defense Motion, the Motion is moot and should be denied on that ground.1
For the foregoing reasons, the government respectfully submits that the Motion should be
denied.
Respectfully submitted,
Dana J. Boente
United States Attorney