Quizzes & Puzzles33 mins ago
gbh with intent sec 18
2 Answers
i will try and be straight ot the point ..i was in a very abusive relationship for 2 yrs and my ex was guilty common assault and battery on me 2 yrs ago and given 18 months probation and dviol programme which did no good at all...he has recently been charged with 2 gbh sec 18 intent .i was 7 months preg at time of one of incidents .ther is also a continuation of harrsment order sec 4 to be heard also(17 offences ) .i have photograpghs and witness statements form hosp etc and when he attended mag court there was no plea and it referred to c court .why was that ??? now im really worried about the whole court thing and want .to know from you guys with my evidence and statements etc what are chances of him being found guilty .i feel the only punishment suitable is jail i worry a jury will find him not guilty and i may be anxious over nothnig cos he may well put a plea of guitly mightne he based on previous which is goingto mentioned apparently
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The magistrate courts cannot do loads, if he failed to enter a plea of guilty then they have no choice but to refer it to the c court as this would be the only way he would receive a fair trial.
he is probably trying to derail the legal process as in magistrates its usually plead guilty take your punishment and go.
now in the c court he will have the oppurtunity to get legal reps to represent him and to cross examine and evidence or witnesses from the prosecution. generally people try and get things like this sorted out in magistrates as they are usually more lenient.
if you have to attend court then do it and make sure the son of a ............... gets locked up!
make sure you cry loads in court and shiver as though you are really scared, jurys love this!
he is probably trying to derail the legal process as in magistrates its usually plead guilty take your punishment and go.
now in the c court he will have the oppurtunity to get legal reps to represent him and to cross examine and evidence or witnesses from the prosecution. generally people try and get things like this sorted out in magistrates as they are usually more lenient.
if you have to attend court then do it and make sure the son of a ............... gets locked up!
make sure you cry loads in court and shiver as though you are really scared, jurys love this!
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