LondonJohn
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- May 12, 2010
- Messages
- 21,162
Turrini doesn't say they have been acquitted by the 530.1. There are five different formulas for acquittal, but the only two of these pretaining the case are both specified by the 530.1. There is no formula specified by 530.2; the latter is a condition that should be specified itself, next to the formula.
I would be interested in reading the motivation, because only the motivations will make clear what is the rationale behind the decision of acquittal.
The acquittals for charges A, B, C, D and E were on 530.1 grounds: for A, B, C and D because there was no evidence pointing towards the guilt of the accused, and for E because the crime was not committed by anyone.
You'll figure it out when you read the Hellmann motivations report (or maybe you're too personally over-invested in a guilt position to see the wood for the trees, I don't know).
(PS A little research into 530.2 acquittals where the verdict contained the phrase "per non avere commesso il fatto" reveals that they appear to exclusively concern political malfeasance, terrorist actions or mafia-related crimes. I find it very reasonable to conclude therefore that the inclusion of the phrase in a 530.2 verdict for such crimes is nothing more than a product of judicial-political expediency. But if you can find any non-political, non-terrorist, non-Mafia acquittals where "per non avere commesso il fatto" married with a 530.2 acquittal, I'd be interested to see them.....)