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- 17 Gru 2019
Does longer answer go "no, he can't" or "no, that would be bad idea"?
The Trial of Derek Chauvin - Judgement(?) Day(?) has arrived!
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reinigen
kiwifarms.net
- Dołączono
- 8 Gru 2020
brap_connoiseur_420
kiwifarms.net
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- 31 Mar 2021
HE BOUGHT A BANANA
Ethan Ralphs Micro Penis
kiwifarms.net
- Dołączono
- 25 Lip 2020
> The experts I watch on CNN >:^)
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- 16 Lip 2018
Banana mention
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- 24 Cze 2020
He most likely can't afford it, unless Nelson wants to represent him pro bono.
MoeChotto
kiwifarms.net
- Dołączono
- 19 Kwi 2019
I was really hoping Nelson would bring one hell of a closing argument, and so far I have not been disappointed. I'm still behind, but I'm still pretty impressed. Much better reasoned than Prosecution's strategy of disingenuously appealing to emotion that comes off with the authenticity of a da Vinci photocopy. I can see the argument being built up piece by piece, and the mad lad is front-loading his argument with state witness testimony. This is quite a show.
- Dołączono
- 24 Sty 2019
Like no he doesn't have a case? I'm just curious cuz I'm sure anyone can find some clips of the media being questionable talking about this. I just really don't know how all that works
- Dołączono
- 15 Gru 2018
Suing for Damages: Malicious Prosecution in a Criminal Case
Prosecutors who bring criminal cases without adequate justification may be sued for doing so, and may not be protected by prosecutorial immunity if the prosecutors' actions were egregious enough.
TL;DR - It's basically the reason why you can almost never sue someone for defamation. Chauvin would have to prove that the prosecution was illegal and not just political or incompetent.
One of the biggest challenges in malicious prosecution cases based on the filing of criminal charges is prosecutor immunity. State and federal laws give prosecutors and other law enforcement employees immunity from liability for malicious prosecution. This immunity is meant to protect prosecutors and law enforcement so they can do their job without constantly having to defend against accusations of malicious prosecution. The concern is that every person who claims innocence might try to sue the prosecutor for wrongful prosecution.
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- 24 Cze 2020
We may get the full desired yield of wailing and gnashing of teeth from ReddiTwittroons after all.
- Dołączono
- 16 Mar 2019
This is what the dirty cops took away from us; our future president.
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- Dołączono
- 8 Gru 2018
From what I gather, Mr. Nelson is a somewhat prominent lawyer in the Minneapolis area. Does anybody know who's paying his fee? and about how much he's getting paid to represent Chauvin?
- Dołączono
- 24 Sty 2019
The police union or something is paying for this. I'm not sure what the rate is.
I'm wondering if the union would cover appeals as well?
Most Police Officers Can Draw From Law Enforcement Legal Defense Funds For Court Fees
The Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association is paying Derek Chauvin's legal fees. NPR's Ari Shapiro talks to Samantha Michaels of Mother Jones about how officers use these legal defense funds.
www.npr.org
- Dołączono
- 15 Kwi 2021
Rebuttal: "Yea just to reiterate, none of that shit matters, just remember how you felt the first time you saw the worst part of the vid and sentence this nigga to fry"
MrJokerRager
kiwifarms.net
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- 2 Lis 2019
BLM was gonna chimp out one way or the other. There is no placating them if the jury has sense.
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- 24 Lut 2019
Nelson:THE BANAN DIDN'T HELP FLOYD RETURN TO MONKE, INSTEAD IT KILLED HIM!
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