HEADHONCHO11 wrote:Only child, breadwinner, newspaper delivery man, mother died since the case, father looking for compensation.
VAIN DEAN wrote:Its not fair. The fat lady did not get to sing at my trial over judical abuses in Taiwan. I don't know why Judge K, ( SHERIFF KENNETH MACIVER ) I call him Special K as we so close now, doesn't like the smell of Lindas tesitmony. She hasn't even given it.
I suspect the judge was taking a call from the white warrior who threatened to make the 2/28 white terror come to Scotland. She has been stood up yet again.
Woe is me. But Mr Chen my lawyer got a good grilling by the judge. So what it to be? He loves me, he loves me not, he loves me, he loves me not.
I have to rot a little bit longer to know if all you guys will be singing this. Another hearing date on 12 March.
Since being held, Dean has made six applications for bail – but it has been refused on each occasion.
On Friday, defence advocate Niall McCluskey told Sheriff Maciver that he wanted to lead evidence at a future date which would help his client’s case.
Sheriff Maciver fixed a procedural hearing on March 12 2014. A further hearing, in which evidence will be led, will take place on April 28, 2014.
In the event that extradition is ordered by the sheriff, the final avenue for appeal envisaged by the Extradition Act is to three Scottish judges sitting as a Court of Appeal, and they are usually able to deal with the appeals relatively quickly although they too have duplicate arguments to deal with because the devolution issue decisions are frequently appealed also, - and sometimes that court has to deal with fresh devolution minutes. In the event that they refuse the appeal there is then an inordinate delay while special leave is sought in London and in many of these cases the extraditees are in custody. Sadly as a consequence of these matters some extradition case take up to a year to complete and we now have the reputation of being the slowest country in Europe in dealing with European Arrest Warrants under the new international processes.
Lawyers acting for Zain Dean, 32, claim that the Indian-born businessman was arrested by corrupt policemen when he was detained for the 2010 death of the boy.
Dean, an ethnic Indian, is also said to have used make up to give himself the appearance of a white man. Two people were later arrested and jailed for helping him flee.
Re: Zain Dean conviction--fatal hit & run case PART IV
Postby Chris » If I truly believed myself to be innocent, I wouldn't want to serve any sentence: why would I accept being punished for doing no wrong?
One thing about this case that irks me is the fact that he appealed the case, but ended up having his sentence increased. I've never heard of such an appeals process.
superking wrote:Tempo Gain wrote: I think the other guy drove, and knowing all too well the way things work here and how it was going to play out, he made some bad choices.
I dunno what those sentences mean. Who was the killer?
TEMPO LOSS wrote:superking wrote:Tempo Gain wrote: I think the other guy drove, and knowing all too well the way things work here and how it was going to play out, he made some bad choices.
I dunno what those sentences mean. Who was the killer?
The person who drove was the killer, that is, the other guy.
VAIN DEAN wrote:There is no video evidence of me driving at the time of the accident.
Anonymous said...
You'd think a person wouldn't submit doctor-ed video as evidence unless they could be pretty certain that there would not be any other video available that could used as evidence that the doctor-ed video was indeed doctor-ed. And with all the security cameras everywhere, how could anyone be so certain?
Anonymous said...
Yeah, I'd say you're correct to say that he's a big liar. That's been his job for the past 16 years - "Marketing".
I've worked with him for years and he is absolutely as shady as the media has come to believe. There is no untruth there. Not to mention that he had been or is/was an Alcoholics Anonymous member for some time.
- Ask around.
June 2, 2010 at 4:22 PM
TEMPO LOSS wrote:superking wrote:Tempo Gain wrote: I think the other guy drove, and knowing all too well the way things work here and how it was going to play out, he made some bad choices.
I dunno what those sentences mean. Who was the killer?
The person who drove was the killer, that is, the other guy.
Return to ALLEGED CRIMINALS & REAL ONES TOO
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests