guy that was wrongfully accused of a murder and was in prison for 22 years?
398134
I have to say the one that went to jail had a bum rap. But I doubt very much if they will pay him back financialy. He lost a lot of years. With all respect to the the girl who was killed. He was accused, mistreated,freedom taken away, and probably treated  ungodly in prison. Being locked up is hell on earth.
726698
I'm certain he is guilty. What kind of innocent person would lead the cops to chase after him for a long time after he lied and told them he would turn himself in? There were no other suspects that the police could find, and guilty people are let free a lot. The problem seems to be the amendment in the Consitution that says that a person can't be tried twice (double jeopardy), even if substatial evidence amounts against that person. I have heard a lot of rumors that a murder weapon was found, but that eveidence is now usless thanks to that amendment. Rich people like him can afford the best of lawyers, and his lawyer certainly was no amateur. He helped many other famous people walk free, and your lawyer runs most of the show at a trial. He knows all of the loopholes and how to bring his client out of a hole.
213623
If convicted 7 yrs in prison !!!!!!!!!!
1129320
Luis Polonia\n\nHe pleaded down his charge, and served 60 days.\n\nHall played withe the Yankees from '89 ~ '92. he dated a 16 year old (even took her to her prom) but I don't think he was charged with a crime.
572711
OK, he was a reservist, therefore I'm guessing it's accurate to say he commited the crimes off-base and while not on active or reserve duty. \nIf he was not on military time, the military won't do anything, unless it's proved it happened on base in exclusive or concurrent jurisdiction and the statute of limitation has not run out. The military will only prosecute via UCMJ, if he was on duty at the time. If he's getting paid, at that minute, he's on duty. Retirees are subjest to the UCMJ, for severe offenses because they receive military retirement pay, but are no longer in the military. If he was on civilian staus at the time of the offense, on base, the local federal magistrate would be used.  \nIf the crimes happened while he was on civilian status the locals have first dibs, if they do not proceed the military has the option to, again...if he was on military status. If the state prosecutor did not proceed w/ the case, I doubt the military would or even can do anything. \nIf you need more info try to contact a local base and ask for their base legal office and or JAG office. \n\nAlso, there is no remorse or protection for molesters in the military, they usually get max punishments and not much of a chance for parole. They also do the hardest time in Leavenworth.
189950
No one can answer this question with certainty because of the plea bargaining process.  His sentence (if he is convicted) could range from probation to prison time.  It just depends on what plea arrangement he works out, or what a judge/jury sentences him to.
818632
A guy here in SF was sentenced to 25 years for stealing a bike.\n\nRichard Napoleon Brown, who is serving 25 years to life in prison for stealing a $25 car alarm from a drugstore in Northern California, and Earnest Bray Jr., who is serving a similar sentence for taking three videotapes from a mall store in Long Beach.
537930
i'd have the 22 year old arrested
464380
maybe you know something that they committed that ended their career and into jail?
351168
somebody who commits a crime of a s3xual orientation.
532118
I think the sentence was fair.  Guilt cannot be judges on a sliding scale.  And for the record, OJ didn't get off because he was innocent or because the evidence was circumstantial.  He got of because of his race.
780302
Sorry, not sure who he is. Is he that church guy who bought Meth and had a boyfriend kind of thing? If so...he should be forgiven but his deeds should not be forgotten.
763833
Doesn't it depend where you are? But ours is about a guy getting convicted of creating a bomb....or something like that. It's okay but last years was a murder.
926877
you are in denial.   of course he did it.    post the details of his crime.  if you refuse to do so it proves my point.and by the way, unless he is on death row the innocence project won't return your phone call.
305947
It depends on a ton of stuff. Was a weapon used? Is it state or local court? If a weapon or something can be perceieved as a weapon you are looking at roughly 5 years. Also if the person was permanantly injured they can try you under something different... forgot what it was called.. but they can get you for up to 20 years for that, though they rarely do.. give me a few and I will remember what that was called, its an odd word.\n\n\n-I think it's called "Malice" you never see it used in court anyhow, the sentences are pretty high, 99% plea to something lesser.
828906
The American law system sucks. He confesses to murder and he still won't go to jail. What's wrong with the picture?
231428
http://www.vinelink.com/offender/searchNew.jsp?siteID=50001