This way, the lawsuit would end, Tomcik would be compensated, and the corrections department would face harsher consequences. Personally, I think this route of action would be the best for Tomcik. This way, she would get reimbursed, and the penalties the corrections facility would face, could serve as some justice for what happened to
Friday, Thomas Tarbutton, a 58 year old man from Newport Beach was sentenced to 34 years and four months in state prison for running a 3 million dollar Ponzi Scheme. He was found guilty by an Orange County Superior Court jury. Thomas had eighteen account of grand theft, nine accounts of forgery, and eleven counts of using an untrue statement in the purchase or sale of a security and one count of use of a device or scheme to defraud, which are all felonies. I think Thomas should be sent to jail even though he will not live long enough to do the full 34 years. I also think the people who he used for their money should be paid back their money.
The case against Hubert Morgan for the “murder and felonious assault” on correctional officer William Hesson was an appropriate case for a plea bargain. Had Morgan not agreed to the plea bargain, he could have been charged with life without chance of parole for kneeing the correctional officer in the chest while they were both voluntarily wrestling in the laundry room. The plea bargain attempted to reduce the sentence to a maximum of ten years in prison for Hesson’s death. Although I disagree with the charges, it was much more appropriate for Morgan to be sentenced to seven years than to a life sentence without parole. However, even still it would have been more accurate to charge Morgan as a juvenile because he was only seventeen
Due to Kent at the time being on probation, his past criminal history and the crimes that he was arrested for the right way to handle the charges would be through being charged as an adult. In cases like these with juveniles, it is best if the judge waives the case, so that it can be taken to a higher court. Taking a juvenile's case to be tried as an adult can be a good thing because there are times where the juveniles don't get the proper punishment for the crimes they've committed. I believe that when it comes to juveniles and they commit a severe crime they need to be punished just as if they were an adult. Juveniles don’t always get the proper charges to the fact they are under the age of 18.
Wayne Williams was found guilty of the killing of two people. Even years after William’s still tries to persuade the idea of him being innocent. Just like fingerprints, hair analysis is following the same path. I think that DNA fingerprints will become bigger and more accurate of accusing killers, the use of hair analysis will decrease, but I do not think hair analysis should be taken away.
The case People v. Smith was finally decided by the Supreme Court of Michigan in 1991. The case involved the defendant Ricky Franklin Smith whom pled guilty to breaking and entering and of being a habitual offender, fourth offense (People v Smith, 1991). The judge sentenced Smith to 6 to 30 years imprisonment for the Habitual Offender charge. Ricky Franklin Smith after sentencing requested to be resentenced because his juvenile record, which had been expunged, was considered by the judge for sentencing. The Michigan Court of Appeals agreed with the sentencing; however, when the case went to the Supreme Court of Michigan, they reversed the decision because the sentencing should not have been based on the defendant’s prior expunged juvenile record.
They think Steve Harmor was responsible for Mr. Nesbitts he was not part of these of the robbery kill a person that makes the bad choice. The main point Steve Harmon was in jail for a murder who was part of the robbery and he was in few months in jail and week. First of all, Steve was the lookout for the robbery because of he and meeting to being there. “Journal entry” “I was going to the store and buy mints.” He shows the sign of the
Would you believe that the mastermind of three murders could be out of jail in just eight years? Do you think it is fair that the other person involved with the murders was sentenced to life in jail and will only be eligible for parole after serving 25 years? Would it change your mind after knowing that the mastermind is just an 12-year-old? Jasmine Richardson was the 13 year old behind this terrible murder. Most wouldn’t believe someone that young could come up and go through with something that terrible.
Morgan Rhodes is actually a pseudonym, her real name is michelle Rowen she also is known to go by the name Michelle Maddox. Morgan Rhodes writes paranormal romance, urban fantasy, and young adult fantasy and is a nationally best selling author in Canada.(Rowen) she lives in ontario with her husband and two cats which are named after her favorite TV show Supernatural. Rhodes enjoys photography, travel, and reality TV, and is an extremely picky reader.(Rowen) she also has written over 30 novels with many book series, her most popular ones being the Falling Kingdoms series, The Demon Princess Series ,Night Watchers series,and Lady and The Vamp series.(Rowen) Rhodes was born in Toronto Canada in 1971 and lived a pretty normal life in a middle class family, as a kid she dreamed of being a flight attendant, a jewel thief, or a writer.(Rhodes)
Under formalism, Arthur O'Grady's actions are not ethically acceptable. Arthur should either always charge people for their crimes or not at all. There should be no in
Many others still say he deserves to get help, however, he also deserves to face the consequences. The “affluenza defense” did, in fact,
In Joe's case, the criminal justice system is way too harsh on a mentally disabled thirteen year old, who lacked a steady home and suffered child abuse and neglect. His punishment is a prime example of how society is too harsh on children who commit non homicide crimes, especially given the circumstances in this case. Instead of helping Joe, they locked him up for life, where nobody cared about him. When they imprisoned him, they didn't even send him to a juvenile prison, but instead sent him to an adult prison, where he was left vulnerable and an easy target. Kids should not be going to adult prisons as juveniles because the harsh environment prevents them from rebounding back from their past mistakes.
I choose this case because judicial bias is an awful thing and no judge should be biased. In January 2015 a prior student at West Chester University in Pennsylvania was found guilty of rape and was sentenced to six years in prison. This person was charged six years of prison while Turner was sentenced to six months in jail. They both were found guilty and yet the other person had six times the sentence Turner got. It should not matter if the person is rich or poor, very influential in the community or not, you always need to judge a case by the evidence that is shown.
Johnny Reeves is nothing but an evil, racist and hateful man. He is extremely racist towards Jews and Negroes as he is part of the Ku Klux Klan which discriminates against those groups especially. Him and the Klan want to “get rid” of all of those groups and that is extremely evil and racist. He is also hateful towards the way women started to act in the 1920s, calling their dancing sinful and believing that men should have control. Another reason why he is very evil is because he is also a pedophile, having “interactions” with younger girls, this is not only disgusting but also completely wrong.
There was not any particular policy adopted by Michael Plummer Sr. for remuneration and hiring employees. Cliff Hallmark, who’s the chief financial officer of the company since 2009, said “Michael Sr. was paying people who didn’t actually do anything, Instead of hiring the right person for the job, he hired friends." At the time when Plummer Jr. took over the business, He found out, his father was paying for car washes and massages for many employees and giving money for the rent to several cash-strapped friends. Plummer Sr. also allocated cash to many employees when they ran into any financial problems which also had created many problems for the company. Larry Neal, who was franchisee of Our Town America in Detroit, said, "Michael Sr. gave
