How many times have we discussed the revolving door of bond, when an
arrestee should be held in pre-trial confinement for violating
conditions for past arrests?
This man had bond posted by a bail bondsman but wasn't released for
three months on the false claim of a federal hold. U.S. Marshal service >denied the man was ever a federal prisoner.
A judge rules civil rights violation and no qualified immunity.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlUsATRI5RU
How many times have we discussed the revolving door of bond, when an
arrestee should be held in pre-trial confinement for violating
conditions for past arrests?
This man had bond posted by a bail bondsman but wasn't released for
three months on the false claim of a federal hold. U.S. Marshal service denied the man was ever a federal prisoner.
A judge rules civil rights violation and no qualified immunity.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HlUsATRI5RU
Should have noted that even if the initial federal hold input was in
error, weeks later, a jailer discovered the error and did nothing, never
told his supervisor. The prisoner's bail had been posted in April but
he wasn't released till July. In the meantime he'd been seriously
injured by his cell mate.
Neverteless, where was his attorney? They should have realized the first
day there was no federal hold.
Adam H. Kerman wrote in article <11a8et0$3tvo3$4@dont-email.me>:
Should have noted that even if the initial federal hold input was in
error, weeks later, a jailer discovered the error and did nothing, never >>told his supervisor. The prisoner's bail had been posted in April but
he wasn't released till July. In the meantime he'd been seriously
injured by his cell mate.
Neverteless, where was his attorney? They should have realized the first >>day there was no federal hold.
Did he have a private lawyer, or just the public defender? Public
defenders have hundreds of so-called clients to process, so they
pretty much just rubber-stamp whatever the DA's office wants.
We're talking about three months, not a few days. That's somebody on the outside neglecting him. Even an overworked public defender can commit malpractice if he abandons the client.
Adam H. Kerman wrote in article <11a8et0$3tvo3$4@dont-email.me>:
Should have noted that even if the initial federal hold input was in
error, weeks later, a jailer discovered the error and did nothing, never
told his supervisor. The prisoner's bail had been posted in April but
he wasn't released till July. In the meantime he'd been seriously
injured by his cell mate.
Neverteless, where was his attorney? They should have realized the first
day there was no federal hold.
Did he have a private lawyer, or just the public defender? Public
defenders have hundreds of so-called clients to process, so they
pretty much just rubber-stamp whatever the DA's office wants.
Adam H. Kerman wrote in article <11a8neb$3e97$1@dont-email.me>:
We're talking about three months, not a few days. That's somebody on the >>outside neglecting him. Even an overworked public defender can commit >>malpractice if he abandons the client.
In retrospect, maybe, but a public defender probably wasn't
paying much attention.
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