I am looking for SENIOR JUDGE

[Just Blue]

The prosecuter said her motive was to prevent husband from taking custody of the minor children, but that was not the case. That is what the jail informant told the prosecutor. But like I said earlier, they were reconciling and that motive was disclaimed by her defense attorney.

I don't know why you won't answer my other question...Why was your mother in jail? She WAS in jail when the "informant" "got" this information, right?

 

[mom in jail]

In Jail

Yes she was in jail awaiting her trial. This information came about during her 72 hour hold for probable cause. Does that answer you question? I wasn't trying to avoid it, but I am getting several messages on this thread and am trying to answer them all.

 

[Just Blue]

Yes she was in jail awaiting her trial. This information came about during her 72 hour hold for probable cause. Does that answer you question? I wasn't trying to avoid it, but I am getting several messages on this thread and am trying to answer them all.

Yes, thank you, that does answer my question.

They already had enough evidence to issue an arrest warrant, so the conviction wasn't based JUST on the informant.

 

[fairisfair]

Yes, thank you, that does answer my question.

They already had enough evidence to issue an arrest warrant, so the conviction wasn't based JUST on the informant.

very good!!! three cheers for Bay!!!!!

 

[mom in jail]

Baystategirl

No what happened was the Detective in the case asked her to come to the police station to ask her some questions. Then they held her on a 72 hour hold of probable cause. In that 72 hours is when the informant supposedly got the confession.

 

[fairisfair]

No what happened was the Detective in the case asked her to come to the police station to ask her some questions. Then they held her on a 72 hour hold of probable cause. In that 72 hours is when the informant supposedly got the confession.

look quite honestly, you keep twisting and turning the story to fit the questions that are posed to you. Either give us the entire story, or you are just wasting our time.

 

[Just Blue]

No what happened was the Detective in the case asked her to come to the police station to ask her some questions. Then they held her on a 72 hour hold of probable cause. In that 72 hours is when the informant supposedly got the confession.

Humm...Yeah...well....good luck with that...

 

[mom in jail]

Fairisfair

I am not twisting anything!!! I am just answering the questions. As far as the whole story...well it took me 19 years to get all the information. How many pages do you think would cover the WHOLE story?

 

[mom in jail]

Baystategirl

OH, now you wish me good luck. Look I am only asking for advice. I am not wanting to hear what I want to hear, I am asking for opinions. You have to understand that it has taken me 19 years to figure all this out. I wasn't allowed at the trial. When I walked into the courtroom during her trial, they Judge called for a recess and the defense lawyer came to me and said that this trial was closed to the public and that I couldn't be there. Well I believed him because I was only 17 at the time, but remembered that there was a reporter from our local news there. It wasn't untill I got older that I realized that I was escourted out becaused I could have discredited the States entire case. Because it was a pre-determined conviction, they could not allow me to sit in because I would have defended my Mother.

 

[Shay-Pari'e]

Look, your mom is Guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. End of story, and hopefully the end of this thread.

 

[Shay-Pari'e]

OH, now you wish me good luck. Look I am only asking for advice. I am not wanting to hear what I want to hear, I am asking for opinions. You have to understand that it has taken me 19 years to figure all this out. I wasn't allowed at the trial. When I walked into the courtroom during her trial, they Judge called for a recess and the defense lawyer came to me and said that this trial was closed to the public and that I couldn't be there. Well I believed him because I was only 17 at the time, but remembered that there was a reporter from our local news there. It wasn't untill I got older that I realized that I was escourted out becaused I could have discredited the States entire case. Because it was a pre-determined conviction, they could not allow me to sit in because I would have defended my Mother.

No, you could not have defended your mother,**************..you obviously were not on the witness list.

 

[mom in jail]

Defend

You are right. I wasn't on the list because I would have messed up the pre-determined conviction. Right is right and wrong is wrong. My Mother was a victim of our "justice system" that is "Just a system"

 

[mommyof4]

You were escorted out of the court room because you were a child and the judge felt that it was not in YOUR interest to see your mother tried for this horrible crime.

You have already admitted (even though you don't think you have) that this was not a wrongful conviction. You just don't think the evidence presented was strong enough to come to the conclusion that the court came to. Well, that's simply a matter of your personal opinion and means diddly squat, legally. Your mother was convicted. End of story.

 

[mom in jail]

Child

No that is not the reason. My 12 year old step-sister was allowed to be there but of course she was the victims daughter not the defendants. Besides that they (the court) knew that I was imancepated at that time.

 

[mommyof4]

No that is not the reason. My 12 year old step-sister was allowed to be there but of course she was the victims daughter not the defendants. Besides that they (the court) knew that I was imancepated at that time.

Okay, fine...the judge kicked you out of the court room for his own personal amusement. It still changes absolutely nothing. Your mom is a convicted felon. She will remain an INCARCERATED convicted felon for the length of time remaining on her sentence. She will remain a convicted felon for eternity.

Being an emancipated minor does not terminate your mother's parental rights, therefore, you were (and are) still her child. Being an emancipated minor does not make you an "adult". It grants you certain rights of legal adulthood, but that is not the same as reaching the age of majorit. You were still this woman's minor child at the time of trial and conviction.

You don't seem to get that you have no grounds and even if you did, there is nothing YOU can do. So, that said, I will refrain from continuing to reply to this thread.