Film, Media & TV2 mins ago
Now, this really is an example of a stupid judge...
A minimum 10 year sentence doesn't seem nearly long enough for this dreadful crime.
http:// uk.news .yahoo. ...frie nd-1052 56468.h tml
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He pleaded guilty, maybe that is why he got a reduced sentence. Not many plead guilty, we usually have long drawn out cases that go to court months later costing the earth to put on.
A couple of people were saying to me earlier about him being 18 and her 15 and why he isn't on the sex offenders register. Another one to debate on.
A couple of people were saying to me earlier about him being 18 and her 15 and why he isn't on the sex offenders register. Another one to debate on.
The sentence is Life not 10 years.
What this means is that the minimum time before the parole board can start to look at the possibility of release is 10 years. It does not mean the guy will be out in 10 years.
Every life sentence now must have a 'tariff' this is the minimum time until the prisoner can be considered for parole it is often misunderstood as being the time when a prisoner can will be released.
What this means is that the minimum time before the parole board can start to look at the possibility of release is 10 years. It does not mean the guy will be out in 10 years.
Every life sentence now must have a 'tariff' this is the minimum time until the prisoner can be considered for parole it is often misunderstood as being the time when a prisoner can will be released.
///What this means is that the minimum time before the parole board can start to look at the possibility of release is 10 years. It does not mean the guy will be out in 10 years. ///
I think most of us are aware what the word 'minimum' means. The other posters, and now me, are saying that the minimum should have been far greater.
I think most of us are aware what the word 'minimum' means. The other posters, and now me, are saying that the minimum should have been far greater.
Life is truly getting so cheap in the eyes of the judiciary now - does it really reflect the views of the majority of the public - do the sentencing guidelines reflect the views of the public or the liberal thinking judiciary and politicians - or is it the bean-counters at the Home Office who have to regulate the spending on the prisons?
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