Step 1. Get cleared by the Knoxville DA. CHECK!
Step 2. Get cleared by the UT PD.
Step 3. Get cleared by the UT admins.
Step 4. Get cleared by the UT student affairs council.
Step 5. Get cleared by Dave Hart.
Step 6. Get cleared by Butch Jones.
Step 7. Get cleared by Zach Azzanni.
Step 8. Get cleared by teammates.
Step 9. Get cleared by equipment managers.
Step 10. Get cleared by grounds crew.
Step 11. Get cleared by roundtable of SEC coaches.
Step 12. Get cleared by Johnny Majors after 10 whiskey sours.
Step 13. Get cleared by UN Panel on Climate Change.
Step 14. Get cleared by 9/11 Commission.
Step 15. Resume practice with team.
Almost there, fellas.
Exactly. School judicial board could still find probable cause and enforce the suspension from school. He will need to go before the judicial board prior to reinstatement which means he likely still won't be back for a month or so, if at all.
Yea, the standard applies to the DA when considering a charge (as opposed to the jury)-it is does the DA reasonably believe that the jury could find guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Each office may word this differently, but it's pretty standard. It's been several years since I was a DA but I'm sure the standard hasn't changed. I probably didn't explain that very well.
A summary judgment isn't a standard at all, it's when a judge looks at all the facts and the case doesn't even get presented to the jury, i.e. if the facts are viewed in the most favorable light to the plaintiff, there still isn't enough there to find in their favor, the case is dismissed.
EDIT: I immediately regret cluttering up the thread, I just like to talk lol. My apologies.
Step 1. Get cleared by the Knoxville DA. CHECK!
Step 2. Get cleared by the UT PD.
Step 3. Get cleared by the UT admins.
Step 4. Get cleared by the UT student affairs council.
Step 5. Get cleared by Dave Hart.
Step 6. Get cleared by Butch Jones.
Step 7. Get cleared by Zach Azzanni.
Step 8. Get cleared by teammates.
Step 9. Get cleared by equipment managers.
Step 10. Get cleared by grounds crew.
Step 11. Get cleared by roundtable of SEC coaches.
Step 12. Get cleared by Johnny Majors after 10 whiskey sours.
Step 13. Get cleared by UN Panel on Climate Change.
Step 14. Get cleared by 9/11 Commission.
Step 15. Resume practice with team.
Almost there, fellas.
Yea, the standard applies to the DA when considering a charge (as opposed to the jury)-it is does the DA reasonably believe that the jury could find guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. Each office may word this differently, but it's pretty standard. It's been several years since I was a DA but I'm sure the standard hasn't changed. I probably didn't explain that very well.
A summary judgment isn't a standard at all, it's when a judge looks at all the facts and the case doesn't even get presented to the jury, i.e. if the facts are viewed in the most favorable light to the plaintiff, there still isn't enough there to find in their favor, the case is dismissed.
EDIT: I immediately regret cluttering up the thread, I just like to talk lol. My apologies.
You said it friend. Does the DA REASONABLY BELIEVE there is proof beyond. That is different than flat proof beyond. Reasonable belief is a low standard. Proof beyond is an incredibly high standard. "Reasonable belief a jury could find proof beyond..." is in all practical sense a very low standard, while proof beyond in an actual TRIAL is a VERY high evidentiary standard. They are two very different things.
Edit: yes, SJ has a standard. There has to be a basis to continue the case when taken in the light most favorable to the non moving party. If there was no standard, how would you ever decide an SJ motion?
No charges after rape investigation for Vols' Von Pearson
They say in this report he is STILL SUSPENDED FROM THE TEAM,, per a coach