Posted on 10/25/2010 5:54:02 PM PDT by Nachum
California's budget crisis has proved a boon for some defendants. In a unanimous ruling, the California Supreme Court on Monday upheld the dismissal of 18 criminal cases, two of them felonies, in Riverside County because there were not enough judges to hear them. The court blamed the problem on the state's failure to hire more judges. Chief Justice Ronald M. George, writing for the court, said Riverside County's "congested criminal caseload represented a chronic" problem. "The lack of available courtrooms and judges was attributable to the Legislature's failure to provide a number of judges and courtrooms sufficient to meet
(Excerpt) Read more at latimesblogs.latimes.com ...
One wonders if the concept of overtime is taught in our law schools.
In Mexifornia we dont need no stiiiinkin judges..
If the judges can't do the job anymore I'm sure some of the victims will do it.
NOT MOVING TO CALIFORNIA NO WAY NO HOW
NOT MOVING TO CALIFORNIA NO WAY NO HOW
Yow!...
That was blunt, but disconcertingly possible
In the absence of Hope for Justice,
Many may turn to vigilantism, revenge,
“Come to Jesus Meetings”, and
TOBAS - Take Out Back and Shoot
The ensuing chaos is difficult to wrap ones mind around
The Just Us system is operating normally in California.
What bunch of bull. Blame the prosecutor for not doing enough plea bargains? I didn’t know that was his job. Somehow I always thought it was to seek justice.
But this massive population growth, now to what can we attribute that? huh?
Given that justice is one of the things almost everyone agrees absolutely can’t be done privately and MUST be done by government ... why again do people pay taxes?
Boy, are you ever naive. Prosecutors couldn't care less about justice. All they want are convictions and they don't care if the accused is guilty; or not.
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