BerkshireBlue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 19 Jan 2015
- Messages
- 4,516
He wasn't, that's the pointJailed you wally. He was jailed for a long time.
He wasn't, that's the pointJailed you wally. He was jailed for a long time.
it was dropped from that court appearance so it's irrelevent anywayIts not a charge, its a consequence. What happens is the CPS decide to charge. The police then lay then charge, and you get bailed to court. The courts then impose bail conditions. If you breach those conditions the police can take you back before the court, for breaching their rules. They act on what the court said. It isnt a new charge of a crime, its a broken promise that the court said you have to abide by in order to stay out before the trial is heard
We must be at crossed purposes now. It wasnt. Why did he end up being remanded to custody then?it was dropped from that court appearance so it's irrelevent anyway
It's not Tombstone. We say remanded.Jailed you wally. He was jailed for a long time.
I might have mentioned this before, breaching bail conditions isn’t a criminal offence. So it’s literally impossible to be convicted of it. So any such charge is going nowhere. I reckon the system wouldn’t let you charge someone for an offence that doesn’t exist. At least you like to think so!We must be at crossed purposes now. It wasnt. Why did he end up being remanded to custody then?
Jailed you wally. He was jailed for a long time.
I know this, thats my point, I was trying to explain it to the last fellaI might have mentioned this before, breaching bail conditions isn’t a criminal offence. So it’s literally impossible to be convicted of it. So any such charge is going nowhere. I reckon the system wouldn’t let you charge someone for an offence that doesn’t exist. At least you like to think so!
You might have your work cut out.I know this, thats my point, I was trying to explain it to the last fella
He wasn't "jailed" he was remanded in custody for breaking bail terms. There is a distinct difference, that said he was unable to turn up to work as a result, so for the period on remand I can't see how the club owe him a wage. No idea on the bonus side of things.Jailed you wally. He was jailed for a long time.
ThisHe wasn't "jailed" he was remanded in custody for breaking bail terms. There is a distinct difference, that said he was unable to turn up to work as a result, so for the period on remand I can't see how the club owe him a wage. No idea on the bonus side of things.
Seems soYou might have your work cut out.
Was he into that as well ?He’s a wee character.
Breaching your bail conditions simply reverses the position on the presumption of bail. It basically means you can’t be trusted when you’ve been given the benefit of the doubt, even though you’ve been charged with a criminal offence. So yes, people who don’t comply with bail conditions, without reasonable excuse, should have their liberty removed.He wasn't "jailed" he was remanded in custody for breaking bail terms. There is a distinct difference, that said he was unable to turn up to work as a result, so for the period on remand I can't see how the club owe him a wage. No idea on the bonus side of things.
He wasn't "jailed" he was remanded in custody for breaking bail terms. There is a distinct difference, that said he was unable to turn up to work as a result, so for the period on remand I can't see how the club owe him a wage. No idea on the bonus side of things.
Or possibly not…Seems so
No chance. Lawyers in the past two years would have taken plenty of that and we all know he had an entourage of "mates" who he was no doubt paying to stick aroundGot a net worth of 12 million dollars apparently so not potless.
Breaching your bail conditions simply reverses the presumption of bail. It basically means you can’t be trusted when you’ve been given the benefit of the doubt, even though you’ve been charged with a criminal offence.
If I was accused of a crime, and on bail, I’d make the fuck sure I complied with any bail condition(s). It’s got to be your main objective every day.
No excuses.