Elainera
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2012
- Messages
- 12,272
- Reaction score
- 20,805
I am wondering where he took RR?...
Maybe she's still in the building. Maybe in the basement. Is a suitcase missing from the apartment?
I am wondering where he took RR?...
Germany does not have the death penalty and a murder charge would get him 17-18 years. Police could make deals.
Detailed version in English
the sister would have heard him come in , go out and come in again thought wouldn’t she ? BIL doesn’t appear to need much sleep then if he gets in 5:45 and gets up again 7:15
I always wondered if he really did come home and was inebriated, which lead to a sexual assault and coverup. This is an interesting thought, though.
We all here discussing the TL and in the meanwhile ...I read this:So big sister / wife heard nothing ...., ?
We have Jugendstrafrecht (for minors) and Erwachsenenstraffecht (for adults), and the sentences for minors usually are lower, IIRC 10-15 years max for murder. In Germany, LWOP doesn‘t mean you leave prison in a box but ”Lebenslänglich“ means after 15 years you are eligible for probation.If he's young enough, he will be viewed as worthy of rehabilitation. If she has been murdered, isn't it a maximum of 7 years with the last couple of years a transition back to the community?
We have Jugendtrafrecht (for minors) and Erwachsenenstraffecht (for adults), and the sentences for minors usually are lower, IIRC 10-15 years max for murder. In Germany, LWOP doesn‘t mean you leave prison in a box but ”Lebenslänglich“ means after 15 years you are eligible for probation.
We do have something called ”Lebenslang mit anschließender Sicherungsverwahrung“ which is usually reserved for serial killers or people who cannot be rehabilitated. This means they remain locked up for life.
48 hours...at least in NL..I think....?How long do they have now until they have to charge him? How long can they hold him without charge?
It was said in the article above that LE searched parents and sisters house but I havent checked this with German media...they found nothingBesides the obvious circumstancial timeline, have they said anything about evidence against the BIL? Did they search the house? How did the grey top connect to him? While I’m very glad he was looked at more closely and arrested, im wondering what/when they decided he was in fact the perp? Did they talk to his work? So many questions. It was so sad to see the sister seemingly defend him a bit out of her own need for denial. I feel terribly for the family, but the worst for her after all of this.
With a judge order (Untersuchungshaft) up to 6 months in Germany. Can be extended (doesn’t happen often).48 hours...at least in NL..I think....?
In the EU should be equal..I believe
Enough time then.With a judge order (Untersuchungshaft) up to 6 months in Germany. Can be extended (doesn’t happen often).
With a judge order (Untersuchungshaft) up to 6 months in Germany. Can be extended (doesn’t happen often).
If he had been drinking, and presumably there is ample remorse, I would expect this to be a lower sentence.
He can be questioned but has the right to a lawyer at any time. Usually, AFAIK with probable cause, the detainee is presented to a Haftrichter (arraignment judge) the next day. Judge then decides if Untersuchungshaft (pretrial detention) applies.Is questioning done without a lawyer present, and is there an extension to detention based on the discovery of evidence and probable cause - 48 hours to an additional 5 days to 2 weeks and so on?
He can be questioned but has the right to a lawyer at any time. Usually, AFAIK with probable cause, the detainee is presented to a Haftrichter (arraignment judge) the next day. Judge then decides if Untersuchungshaft (pretrial detention) applies.
After watching all episodes of 24 hours in police custody (I‘m a fan), I think I can say without a doubt that a lawyer can be present during interrogation in the UK. MOO.In Canada, the in Aruba (NL law), someone who is detained has access to a lawyer, but the lawyer does not sit with the detained person during interrogation. I think that's how it is in the UK as well.