eman1200
Touchdown! Greaser!
so the question I have is can you apply for a PPL with a felony? ….
for the record, I cut in line in 4th grade and got in big trouble but was still able to get my PPL.
so the question I have is can you apply for a PPL with a felony? ….
I also cut one in line. Got to move up two places when people left.for the record, I cut in line in 4th grade and got in big trouble but was still able to get my PPL.
I think the wings tanks full of water would generated some interesting questions.What would have happened to him if he just left the plane where it crashed and kept denying that it was intentional?
That had to have been his initial plan.
Sounds like a violation for improper preflight at the least.I think the wings tanks full of water would generated some interesting questions.
so if the fed judge can disregard any deal, what's the upside of copping a plea in this case then?
Because, in practice, judges honor the agreements unless it is something really, really out of left field.
It doesn't surprise me one bit that you're a line cutter. I bet you leave shopping carts in parking spaces too!for the record, I cut in line in 4th grade and got in big trouble but was still able to get my PPL.
Jacob drove the wreckage to Lompoc City Airport and unloaded it in a hangar. He then cut up and destroyed the airplane wreckage and, over the course of a few days, deposited the detached parts of the wrecked airplane into trash bins at the airport and elsewhere, which he admitted in his plea agreement was done with the intent to obstruct federal authorities from investigating the November 24 plane crash.
This is advanced stupid.
Nope, the judge is completely unburdened by any agreement the defendant and the prosecutor makes. That's the way it works in federal court. This is a stark difference from a lot of state courts where the judge is bound by both sentencing guidelines and by plea deals. In many cases he can refuse to accept the deal, but if he takes the guilty plea, he is bound by the agreement.
Maybe sentenced to 18 months, out in 15. Club Fed has different rules than your county jail.First time offender.??
Maybe sentenced to 18 months, out in 3. Then many you tubes on that 3 months of pure heck.
I mean, have you ever tasted prison food.?? That is enough deterrent to keep me inline...
Actually, you know what... This wasn't victimless. All of GA suffered because we're now needlessly short 1 plane from our aging fleet. Send him to the guillotine!!!versus [this] case where there is no victim and just bad judgment.
so if the fed judge can disregard any deal, what's the upside of copping a plea in this case then?
for the record, I cut in line in 4th grade and got in big trouble but was still able to get my PPL.
When I was thirteen I decided to try my hand at shoplifting, can't even remember what it was that I took but when I got outside I found that my bicycle had been stolen.
I cheated on a math test in the 6th grade.for the record, I cut in line in 4th grade and got in big trouble but was still able to get my PPL.
I cheated on a math test in the 6th grade.
Karma’s a b!tch!
Go for it. What network is that?
It's the network formerly known as WGN. And Dan Abrams is ABC News' legal analyst. Could be a cool opportunity if you're interested in that stuff.I have no idea. I've never heard of it.
I mean, have you ever tasted prison food.??
How did this person manage to earn a certificate?
I mean, have you ever tasted prison food.?? That is enough deterrent to keep me inline...
what always amazed me about this stunt was ... how stupid he thinks people are
In this case charging itself was part of the plea agreement (that's not unusual). The only charge is the single count of obstruction of justice (graphic below). The US Attorney has agreed to recommend a sentence no higher than 18 months (assuming Trevor has no prior criminal record).In many cases, the prosecutor agrees to dismiss some charges. While the judge doesn't have to accept the sentencing recommendations, the judge can only sentence based on the remaining charges for which there has been a guilty plea.
