Does anyone know if Casey can be charged with improper disposal of Caylee's body and not reporting her missing for 31 days? Is it possible?
Does anyone know if Casey can be charged with improper disposal of Caylee's body and not reporting her missing for 31 days? Is it possible?
Yes, andNo.
It's actually just no.
I wonder what the price tag is for the first "out of jail and went missing" pic is worth. I can imagine a couple hundred G's just for a simple pic of her eating a taco.
No Mike, no it's not. The first question I was responding to was, "Does anybody know...."?
Supposedly there is a photographer that is embedded with her group since her release and is taking photos of her first days out of jail. I'm sure that Casey and her people hired the photographer and will have complete control over which photos are released and which ones will not be released.
Not to be crass or uncaring, but if you want an immediate influx of cash, this is a pretty smart strategy by her team. Let the bidding begin.![]()
Is there any evidence of this? While I have no doubt that Jose Baez is aware of the fact that he has laid the golden egg, I hadn't heard of this photographer business. Props to Baez if it's true.
Nope. The State went for broke with the murder indictment and lost. Charging her for anything ever again in relation to this case would be considered a violation of the Fifth Amendment, better known as Double Jeopardy.
Definition: The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides, "No person shall … be subject for the same offence [sic] to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb." This provision, known as the Double Jeopardy Clause, prohibits state and federal governments from prosecuting individuals for the same crime on more than one occasion, or imposing more than one punishment for a single offense. Each of the 50 states offers similar protection through its own constitution, statutes, and Common Law.
So basically, Casey could hold a press conference tomorrow, admit she did it, how she did it, when she did it, describe every last detail, and never be criminally charged ever again. However, the Fifth Amendment would not protect her from Civil Damages cases which are monetary liability cases. These are being filed by several parties already, including some witnesses, and the Orange County Sheriffs department. If she wants to keep her money, she needs to keep her mouth shut.
Does anyone know if Casey can be charged with improper disposal of Caylee's body and not reporting her missing for 31 days? Is it possible?
Here's an interesting new relevation. (Kinda moot at this point, but certainly doesn't look good for the prosecution.)
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43807133/ns/us_news-the_new_york_times/
It seems that the CacheBack software was flawed, the designer notified the prosecution, and the OCSO. They did.......nothing, and continued to use corrupt data.
IANAL, but wouldn't that be a crime? I mean, knowingly using corrupted information to try to get a conviction, isn't that called, lying?
It seems that the CacheBack software was flawed, the designer notified the prosecution, and the OCSO. They did.......nothing, and continued to use corrupt data.
Here's an interesting new relevation. (Kinda moot at this point, but certainly doesn't look good for the prosecution.)
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/43807133/ns/us_news-the_new_york_times/
It seems that the CacheBack software was flawed, the designer notified the prosecution, and the OCSO. They did.......nothing, and continued to use corrupt data.
IANAL, but wouldn't that be a crime? I mean, knowingly using corrupted information to try to get a conviction, isn't that called, lying?
Perhaps I'm missing something here but the software designer, a man named John Bradley, knew in June that:
- The data was incorrect.
- The data was a big part of the prosecution's case.
- The prosecution did nothing with the information he gave them.
- Casey Anthony was facing the death penalty.
...and he did nothing further. Didn't go to the media, didn't inform the defense? I don't get it.
I think that Bradley informed the police and the prosecution. They should have informed the defense; the prosecutor is under a statutory obligation to seek justice, IIUC.