If their goal was for AJ to not get drafted, they are doing a great job. This could linger on for months before dismissing case.
And yes he/they may very well be guilty...so much for fair and speedy trial...at least the speedy part.
I'm often amazed at people's lack of knowledge of the justice system
Its like really important and stuff
Why would I care until it effects me? I am sure not many people on here know much about medicine, until it effects their lives. I am in the oil biz, does anybody care how I find and develop oil fields? :hi:
Why would I care until it effects me? I am sure not many people on here know much about medicine, until it effects their lives. I am in the oil biz, does anybody care how I find and develop oil fields? :hi:
This will likely go to court. The old saying "you can indict a ham sandwich" tells you what history thinks of Grand Jury's. If the DA wants it, they will get it truth be damned.
I still can't believe that A.J. was invited to the NFL combine on Feb. 12th. fir Db's & Lb's.
What team would take a risk on a player with a pending case against them?
The reasons a Grand Jury typically indicts has nothing to do with the truth. The defendant is not allowed to present evidence to the Grand Jury, unless he/she testifies and which hardly ever happens. It is simply a function that allows the prosecution to test and put on its case. The Grand Jury's tells the government whether there are sufficent facts to charge the defendant and move forward with a trial. If a Grand Jury votes to indict, the defendant can elect and pursue his speedy trial right. I am sure the state system in Tennesse is different, but, in the Federal System, a trial is scheduled no later than 70 days from indictment, which is almost always continued. It takes years for a federal indictment to occur, and, when it occurs, the Feds have their case in the can and ready to go.
All that to say, the system is working and its doing so properly.