@Lucy6226, thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Much appreciated. xo
This is in today's Sun.
The newspaper states that a "prison source" (who lapses into the royal "we" at one point) says that whereas usually prisoners are allowed to write letters to each other, CM and MG aren't. No reason is stated.
Surely since they were tried together and may wish to coordinate appeals if they haven't already done so, and given further that they will be sentenced together and therefore should be able to coordinate arguments to be made in mitigation, they should be able to communicate with each other. Moreover if even prisoners who haven't got any ongoing legal issues are allowed to correspond with each other, why shouldn't they be?
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Child killer Constance Marten 'barred from calling lover in jail,' source claims
EVIL mum Constance Marten has been banned from contacting her rapist lover in jail, a source claimed. Marten, 38, and Mark Gordon, 51, were convicted of gross negligence manslaughter following a re…www.thesun.co.uk
Because any communication should be done through their solicitors. They have both been found guilty in the same criminal case. Why the heck should they be allowed to contact each other?! MOO
Yet "prison source" (who lapses into the royal "we" at one point) says that whereas usually prisoners are allowed to write letters to each other "?Because they are a pair of murdering freaks ?
There's no rule saying prisoners (in this case a husband and wife) found guilty together shouldn't correspond. Moreover one of the functions of prison is to help rehabilitate prisoners and prepare them for stable lives after release. Not MOO but fact.Because any communication should be done through their solicitors. They have both been found guilty in the same criminal case. Why the heck should they be allowed to contact each other?! MOO
They are formally married. Just their marriage isn't registered with the authorities in this country. (I've sometimes wondered why. Something to do with the trust fund?)I imagine it's a combination of things - they're not formally married, they're part of the same conviction, they haven't yet been sentenced, and it's likely that communication would hamper each other's rehabilitation outcomes. AFAIK you have to have approval to send letters to specific recipients, and I can't imagine the prison service would grant this for CM&MG.
Not just Sun readers.
I imagine it's a combination of things - they're not formally married, they're part of the same conviction, they haven't yet been sentenced, and it's likely that communication would hamper each other's rehabilitation outcomes. AFAIK you have to have approval to send letters to specific recipients, and I can't imagine the prison service would grant this for CM&MG.
I know who did deserve a good life, with access to love, family and friendships.....baby Victoria.
Let's not forget a baby died because of these two - as they have been found guilty by a jury of their peers.
I hope they are cold, hungry and miserable in their cells, surrounded by rubbish and their own p*ss &just how Victoria died just weeks into her short life.
There's no rule saying prisoners (in this case a husband and wife) found guilty together shouldn't correspond. Moreover one of the functions of prison is to help rehabilitate prisoners and prepare them for stable lives after release. Not MOO but fact.
Also a person doesn't have to be represented by a solicitor.
Exactly this ^
1. They do not have a legally recognised marriage in the UK.
2. They have yet to be sentenced and may well appeal and therefore retain legal representation. Solicitors can absolutely be used for ongoing communication outside of a trial or open case afaik.
3. Part of the evidence presented was that they put their relationship above all else, including their own children. I mean they couldn't even behave in court! I think it's very likely they will not be allowed to contact each other, I expect the judge might acknowledge this at sentencing.
4. They are in prison and if you commit a crime then you should expect to lose some 'human rights'. Maintaining a romantic relationship is one of them imo.
MOO.
I imagine it's a combination of things - they're not formally married, they're part of the same conviction, they haven't yet been sentenced, and it's likely that communication would hamper each other's rehabilitation outcomes. AFAIK you have to have approval to send letters to specific recipients, and I can't imagine the prison service would grant this for CM&MG.
3. Part of the evidence presented was that they put their relationship above all else, including their own children.Exactly this ^
1. They do not have a legally recognised marriage in the UK.
2. They have yet to be sentenced and may well appeal and therefore retain legal representation. Solicitors can absolutely be used for ongoing communication outside of a trial or open case afaik.
3. Part of the evidence presented was that they put their relationship above all else, including their own children. I mean they couldn't even behave in court! I think it's very likely they will not be allowed to contact each other, I expect the judge might acknowledge this at sentencing.
4. They are in prison and if you commit a crime then you should expect to lose some 'human rights'. Maintaining a romantic relationship is one of them imo.
MOO.
And they weren’t even needs, they were wants and don’t wants.Absolutely this. Anyone who has taken the time to read ( in depth ) those family court documents can see that they were given numerous chances/opportunities to remain as parents to their other 4 children.
It was extremely sad ( thinking of the small children ) to read how they constantly did not turn up to meetings, did not provide even the most basic information and simply refused to co operate in any way with the authorities who were doing their utmost to help keep them together as a family.....and always, above all, every single time, cm and mg put their own selfish needs above those of the children that they had created together.
Correct. They are not legally or formally a married couple.
Just partners - separated now and probably for quite some time to come, by having been found guilty of killing a baby.
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Only civil ceremonies are legal in Peru. So, if you plan to wed in church, have a romantic celebration on the beach, the blessing of a Shaman, an adventure wedding or whatever, you first have to get legally married.
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