ipl-logo

Commentary On The Statement Of Anita Nemeth

671 Words3 Pages

The sixth page of the statement of the witness Anita Nemeth from 28th March 2018

On 27th July 2016 or 28th July 2016 the police arrested my husband in Belfast for the reason of being extradited to Slovakia, and before happening so, he will be held in the custody. Also during this period, when the husband was in the custody and I was alone with my son, Tibor Kozlik came to me with his son Patrik Horvath. This was at the address 12 Seaview Street, Belfast. Parik Horvath told me that some kind of dangerous organisation is going to kidnap my son or will get killed in front of my own eyes. That time I was so scared that I notified the police in Belfast about everything. My husband was in the meantime extradited to Slovakia and I moved out from the last address because of being scared. It was a bad place because Kozlik lived very close. Then I was in an emergency accommodation in some kind of hostel in Belfast. At the end me and my son returned to Slovakia in October 2016 because I was afraid for my life. …show more content…

I also would like to say that most of the money, which we paid them, we were giving them in person to their hands.
However, I have on receipt of the transfer of the amount of EUR 1,100.00 which I was sending to Tibor Kozlik. This is the receipt from 26th April 2016. That time I flew to Slovakia, withdrew the amount of EUR 1,100.00 from the Slovak account and from Lucenec I sent it to Mr.

Show More
Related
1392 Words | 6 Pages

Facts of the case (be very specific). In1969, Poddar murdered Tatiana Tarasoff. The plaintiffs in the case are Tatiana’s parents, who argued that

Read More
223 Words | 1 Pages

If college students continue to cut out the aspects of education that may be upsetting, it is very likely that things worth learning will disappear. When classrooms are meant to comply with a certain level of safety and well being, the freedom of real curiosity and discovery are removed and unreal expectations for life are generated. Your Analysis: I found this article to be thought provoking and well written. The author, Peggy Noonan, brings up a number of points that I believe to be relevant in today’s education system. It’s definitely probable that if universities continually remove and edit classroom material and discussions, the kind of learning that results in actual progress will be inhibited.

Read More
830 Words | 4 Pages

In addition to living in fear, Miné was forced to live in

Read More
326 Words | 2 Pages

Kyam Livingston was a 37 year old mother of two, from Brooklyn, New York who died under police custody in July of this year. During an escalated argument with her elderly grandmother, over alcoholic consumption police were called to the scene. Prior to this altercation, Livingston had made an agreement with her grandmother, a legalized order of protection that was established prohibiting alcohol or fighting in the household. When police arrived she was immediate arrested and taken to King County hospital where she was given treatment for her intoxication. About 8 hours later she was taken to a holding cell in in Brooklyn to wait arraignment.

Read More
702 Words | 3 Pages

This week’s topic was very interesting to learn about how important eyewitnesses can be when a crime and accidents do occur. In the case that was presented in the 60-minute segment of Ronald Cotton and Jennifer Thompson is exactly how legal system can fail us when it comes to the eyewitnesses’ identification testimony and how a person’s perception and memory can be altered. The aspect of psychology and law research from this week’s course material is most relevant to the topic of perception and memory. The memory has different stages the first is encoding the process of entering perception into memory.

Read More
162 Words | 1 Pages

The murder of Lynne Harper was a tragic and uneventful occurrence to have taken place in the small community of Clinton, Ontario. What is also uneventful is that an innocent fourteen-year-old teenager, named Steven Truscott, was wrongly accused and charged with Lynne’s death. This was all because Steven last saw helping Lynne out by giving her a lift on his bicycle. The legal system failed Lynne, Steven, and their families because the Police and Crown did not follow proper procedures. Even after Stevens’s exoneration, the real murder was never caught and was able to continue living their life, unlike Steven who loss a part of his childhood and adulthood.

Read More
1284 Words | 6 Pages

Walking home from a party one night, a police stops Kalief and asks to bring him to the station. Kalief was confused but did not object. The cops had told him that it should not take long and he should be let out by the end of the night, ‘’That one night turned into three years’’ says Jennifer Gonnerman, author of the article ‘’Kalief Browder 1993-2015’’. The police began questioning Kalief about that night, he was accused of stealing a backpack with a large amount of money and an iPod touch (including a few other things) by a spanish man he had never seen before. Kalief was sent to court and convicted of robbery although there was no core evidence and the victim didn’t even show up.

Read More
905 Words | 4 Pages

A crime that recently happened was the Marrisa Alexander case. A mother of 3 sentence to 20 years in prison for firing a warning shot at her abusive husband. Can we use rational choice theory to state that Marrisa Alexander, was a delinquent who committed this crime with all understanding of the law and knowledge of penalty? Physical and verbal abuse can blur the line for a victim that rational thinking may sometimes become and irrational. We will review if Ms. Alexander case, to better understand was this crime committed by a criminal or someone under duress, was rationality used during this incident, and was all preventive measures taken to prevent this crime or was this a case where the law provided no justice for the victim.

Read More
984 Words | 4 Pages

Keeping the facts of the case in mind the accused was aware of her husband’s tendencies towards acting angrily and impulsively, Creakle’s rage at Esther’s departure was further fueled by their prior argument. After she told him to “go away” the reasonable person would believe that if she could no longer see him he had taken heed to her advice. Knowing the nature of her husband Esther was cautious and double checked to confirm he had left, due to her restricted visibility she was unable to see him. In this situation, her actions did not fall below the expected standard of care as she was cautious towards the outcome and took steps to ensure Creakle’s safety. As was ruled in Beatty (2008) if a reasonable person holding the knowledge of the accused, could not have foreseen the consequences of their actions they are not morally blameworthy, and therefore lack the mens rea necessary for the criminal offence (Verdun-Jones, 2015, p.120)

Read More
720 Words | 3 Pages

Althea Gibson Chloe Oritz Research A2 Ms. Jones March 9th This was a woman of many talents, who many found hard to not be amazed by. Althea Gibson was the first African American to win a Grand Slam tennis tournament, and continuously made history that has to this day, shocked the nation by breaking boundaries previously set for African Americans, regarding sports that many were too afraid to cross. Gibson was born on August 25th, 1927, in Silver, South California.

Read More
874 Words | 4 Pages

We returned home and there we stayed till we heard gunshots. We were only home for a hour it took a hour for the Germans to take over the town of Zgierz the town i used to call home was no longer home to me it was the start of my horrible lifetime and may i say it was bad luck for my dad because he soon returned when poland was defeated. At this time i was only seven years old at seven i was taken from my home and was forced to walk 11.4km to you it might not be much but for a seven year old that's a long

Read More
492 Words | 2 Pages

This is a snapshot of false expectation. While Miranda ought to praise her family's security, it features the isolated point of view they are for the most part taking. It's limited to imagine that since they all weathered the earlier night, that all is alright. Miranda's response to news of different nations faring more regrettable is an impression of her point of view starting to widen. Miranda is awkward with the juxtaposition of being educated to go concerning her own existence with appreciation while acknowledging what number of individuals never again can—in spite of the fact that this additionally may be an editorial on what number of individuals do this correct thing consistently, even in a non-prophetically calamitous world.

Read More
660 Words | 3 Pages

We must go and overthrow the court, he says!’” (Miller 119). Miller gives insight into how the accusations around 1950-1954 may have also included the pressure of higher authority forcing someone (of the lower authority) with power, money, and etc. to testify false accusations. The author presents an interesting story that mirrors and represents a different time period, displaying the social injustice of people as they are motivated by fear, jealousy, hatred of one another, and more.

Read More
344 Words | 2 Pages

I listened to a piano piece by Elliot Forest. When I first listened to this music, I felt very calm. This is because I thought that the piano had a soothing tone with it. As I continued listening, the piece went a little faster during some parts like something dramatic was happening. It sounded like something happy and dramatic was happening at the same time.

Read More
1447 Words | 6 Pages

Part One is very informational and contains the bulk of the book’s research. The information was presented in a thesis format; Loftus stated a claim and then supported her ideas with research and quotations from experts in the field of law and memory. Part One is helpful for psychologists, attorneys, and interested law people. The major principles concerning the errors in eyewitness testimony are supported by research and are accepted by psychologists (Kassin, Ellsworth, & Smith, 1989). Part One will contribute to the future of psychology by showcasing how the memory works and the different ways it is manipulated and changed: this will allow jurors and lawyers to become more wary when dealing with a traumatized

Read More

More about Commentary On The Statement Of Anita Nemeth

Related Topics

Open Document