Justices Alito, Gorsuch and Thomas dissented. Let’s hope this really does stop the red flag laws.
Because of how easy it will make all manners of cases to make this claim and file suit. However, if the court did in fact find that a plaintiff had to show an affirmation of innocence, they'd basically be saying that we are not "assumed innocent " , which would be a problem. This is a tough one, but I have to believe that the power of the police/state is at issue here and something that is recognized as a growing problem. Kyle Rittenhouse case is a great example. The prosecution went after him for political reasons, just as with those two who held guns at the ready to prevent the mob from attacking their home. That crap needs to stop, and so does the police just grabbing people who are in their home and arresting them with zero cause. It happens A LOT, and it's not in line with our constitution.why would they dissent?
Because of how easy it will make all manners of cases to make this claim and file suit. However, if the court did in fact find that a plaintiff had to show an affirmation of innocence, they'd basically be saying that we are not "assumed innocent " , which would be a problem. This is a tough one, but I have to believe that the power of the police/state is at issue here and something that is recognized as a growing problem. Kyle Rittenhouse case is a great example. The prosecution went after him for political reasons, just as with those two who held guns at the ready to prevent the mob from attacking their home. That crap needs to stop, and so does the police just grabbing people who are in their home and arresting them with zero cause. It happens A LOT, and it's not in line with our constitution.
We also have the option of simply enforcing current laws and guidelines on prosecutorial misconduct. The legislator per state can easily pass a law stating that the regulatory body for such (I guess The Bar in this case) can be held liable for non action or non enforcement or some such similar language. I would think there's also criminal code on LEO or DA misconduct as it relates to 4th and 2nd amendment rights violations but one of our attorney members will have to clarify what the applicable laws and statutes ect are in that area. I feel sure there are some things on the books now that are just ignored because it's the fox guarding the hen house.Exactly. Now if more people could win lawsuits involving wrongful conviction.
In some cases, we read, that the defendant has successfully sued the state for wrongful conviction. They can get some handsome monetary awards, which still aren't enough for their time behind bars and the added stress.
In other cases, the defendant gets nothing, even though they have been exonerated.
The qualified immunity for the prosecutors has to stop. When some scumbag prosecutor withholds exculpatory evidence or coerces a witness to lie they need to answer for it.
Long ago, the SCOTUS ruled that prosecutors have qualified immunity from lawsuits because, if they weren't, then very few people would want the job. Well, welcome to the real world!
IMHO, a prosecutor that, knowingly, withholds exculpatory evidence and/or gets a witness to lie ought to be put behind bars for a very long time and open to a tort action by the defendant.
Not enough witnesses are brought to trial for perjury. The worst example of this is in a divorce courts and custody trials!
The BAR is a proffessional association, not a regulatory body of the government. Its the equivalent of AMA. Many states do not require you even being a member of the BAR or passing their exam to practice law in the lower courts. The feeral courts however do require it if i recall correct and pretty sure SCOTUS does as well.We also have the option of simply enforcing current laws and guidelines on prosecutorial misconduct. The legislator per state can easily pass a law stating that the regulatory body for such (I guess The Bar in this case) can be held liable for non action or non enforcement or some such similar language. I would think there's also criminal code on LEO or DA misconduct as it relates to 4th and 2nd amendment rights violations but one of our attorney members will have to clarify what the applicable laws and statutes ect are in that area. I feel sure there are some things on the books now that are just ignored because it's the fox guarding the hen house.
We also have the option of simply enforcing current laws and guidelines on prosecutorial misconduct. The legislator per state can easily pass a law stating that the regulatory body for such (I guess The Bar in this case) can be held liable for non action or non enforcement or some such similar language. I would think there's also criminal code on LEO or DA misconduct as it relates to 4th and 2nd amendment rights violations but one of our attorney members will have to clarify what the applicable laws and statutes ect are in that area. I feel sure there are some things on the books now that are just ignored because it's the fox guarding the hen house.
If you think the corruption of our judicial system is something new including some LEO's and prosecutors. Watch the old western "Tom Horn" with Steve McQueen. I know it's not necessarily historically accurate, but it illustrates how corruption happens. Pretty good flick BTW.
Oh, and the shady newspaper guy is a right on example of today's MSM.
garage?, obviously we have major problems, but a new law (not that I'd be against it) wouldn't help if we can't even enforce existing ones.... we have major problems obviouslyTwo words: Hunter Biden
If your serious, your not alone……Correct, and IMHO, the Earps & Doc Holiday, murdered Billy Clanton and the McLaury brothers and gun control was a major issue in that dispute.
If your serious, your not alone……