Vinnie and Julia explain what will happen at the end of this video.If this has been laid out, apologies for having missed it. And maybe this varies state by state.
The jury is answering the question “was she responsible for her actions” correct? So just a yes or no verdict this time.
If yes, she will get a prison sentence.
If they deem she was not responsible… then what?
I’ve always wondered, does she not go to prison at all? Is she held in a mental health facility, given treatment and meds?
For how long? Life?
What happens if/when she’s released and decides to stop her meds and future treatment?
Thanks if anyone can answer.
I don't know how the jury perceived the testimonies.Do we think we'll get a verdict tonight?
It’s a great question, I’ve been looking for an answer too.I understand, but I was not really asking for opinions. I was asking what actually happens according to the law. Thanks.
Editing to add, we can all go back and forth all day on what we all think is right, what we think she needs. I didn’t know if it was legally laid out anywhere? Just out of curiosity.
I have c/p the relevant part to answer your question and linked the statute to answer the others. Hope that helps!If this has been laid out, apologies for having missed it. And maybe this varies state by state.
The jury is answering the question “was she responsible for her actions” correct? So just a yes or no verdict this time.
If yes, she will get a prison sentence.
If they deem she was not responsible… then what?
I’ve always wondered, does she not go to prison at all? Is she held in a mental health facility, given treatment and meds?
For how long? Life?
What happens if/when she’s released and decides to stop her meds and future treatment?
Thanks if anyone can answer.
Curious to know as well. Never could find anything on this and wanted to look at WI law site. Haven't looked at Court tv link provided yet by @twall.If this has been laid out, apologies for having missed it. And maybe this varies state by state.
The jury is answering the question “was she responsible for her actions” correct? So just a yes or no verdict this time.
If yes, she will get a prison sentence.
If they deem she was not responsible… then what?
I’ve always wondered, does she not go to prison at all? Is she held in a mental health facility, given treatment and meds?
For how long? Life?
What happens if/when she’s released and decides to stop her meds and future treatment?
Thanks if anyone can answer.
Why was this not discussed?Vinnie and Julia explain what will happen at the end of this video.
Court documents reveal Taylor Schabusiness' past
Taylor Schabusiness, who is accused of murdering a man during rough sex, is the married mother of a 2-year-old child.www.courttv.com
As for your last question, look out!!
Thank you! Lots of reading but if I understand, the defendant can petition for release but they’re subject to strict evaluations before it’s granted, thank goodness.I have c/p the relevant part to answer your question and linked the statute to answer the others. Hope that helps!
Felonies committed on or after July 30, 2002. Except as provided in par. (c), when a defendant is found not guilty by reason of mental disease or mental defect of a felony committed on or after July 30, 2002, the court shall commit the person to the department of health services for a specified period not exceeding the maximum term of confinement in prison that could be imposed on an offender convicted of the same felony, plus imprisonment authorized by any applicable penalty enhancement statutes, subject to the credit provisions of s. 973.155.
(c) Felonies punishable by life imprisonment. If a defendant is found not guilty by reason of mental disease or mental defect of a felony that is punishable by life imprisonment, the commitment period specified by the court may be life, subject to termination under sub. (5).
Further reading at section 3 Commitment Order gives further info as to how to court handles non-complaince as to your other questions.
Thank you for posting. They only need 10 of 12 jurors - WI has not been reporting much on phase 2. Now we know why. Wow.Vinnie and Julia explain what will happen at the end of this video.
Court documents reveal Taylor Schabusiness' past
Taylor Schabusiness, who is accused of murdering a man during rough sex, is the married mother of a 2-year-old child.www.courttv.com
As for your last question, look out!!
Does that mean a verdict?Live feed is back on.
No. Court to give jury instructions. Closing arguments. Then jury will deliberate.Does that mean a verdict?